davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
DISCHARGES

Mrs. William Frederick, Mrs.
John Campbell, Andy Valentic, Jr.,
Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. George
Gresham, Mrs. Howard Luebcke,
Jerry Gittenger, Mrs Gus Schmidt,
Mrs. Orville Armstrong, Mike Ho-
gan, Mrs. Earl McDavitt and baby
Mrs. Howard Smetzer and baby
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Staff Aides working on Blood
Program records in the Red Cross
office this week were Dorothy Zet-
ger, May Hrupcho, and Rodena
Konker. Mrs. Cordelia Johnson, an
other volunteer, has kept the
records of all special Flood Relief
contributions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
S. L. Poorman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Streeter all Of Fremont.
KIWANls

r. E. Schrader of Toledo was the
guest speaker at the Wednesday
noon meeting of the Kiwanis Club.
in the Evangelical United Brethren
Church Hall when he spoke on
"Ohio's Unemployment Compensa-
ton Law" and proposed changes.
Nnety-four members and guests
were reported as having attended
the 35th annual charter party held
at the Catawba Cliffs Beach Club
last Thursday evening when 1t.
Governor Clarence Cooper and
past 1t. Governor Alexander Hyzer,
both of Fremont were guest speak
ers. Guests at the Wednesday. noon
meeting included; Jack Lay, Gay
lord Engler, Steve Novak, all Port
Clinton; Roy Ayers, New York and
Richard S. Mays, Pittsburgh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Atty and Mrs. James Chapman
of Cleveland spent the weekend
with Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abram EsbenShade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

milk, meat, eggs and produce goes glim.
mering. Ohio needs more realistic unem-
ployment compensation law that will allow
families to keep eating at their usual level
That would protect the farm markets The
new law would cost you nothing yet
protect your interests Vote "Yes" for it,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

You vote to protect the farm market when
you vote "YES" for the proposed increase
in Unemployment Compensation! When
times are good, people eat more food and
better food that's been proved many
times. When unemployment hits, they get
along on bread and beans - the market for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
lIHEzs!I5Iz ]
EMERGENCIES

Ralph Forster, 1O8 Elm, scalp
laceration, board fell on head; Jer-
ry Isaac, 124 Center Road, second
degree burns on chest, burned by
hot coffee; Rudolph Starkloff, 224
w. Third, decorations left hand,
power saw; Rafel Ricardo, go
Monroe, confusion left hand, injur-
ed at U. S. Gypsum; Charles Dun
can, 323 Ash-st, laceration hand,
loading bottles; Donald Sennich,
Marblehead, confusion toe, hand
truck ran over foot; Ronnie
Strause, 1875 Walnut, forehead
laceration, injured in Oak Harbor
football game; Victor Dainie, S.
Jefferson, confusion, ladder blew
over and hit arm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

RESULTS thru our Classified Ads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
x20

Mesgn Rsna Ness0k 0Elo Newtsg Mass Calnms
This chart shows the rote poid by employers
IN Ohio os compared to other stotes>
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Liqhted Grid Field

1t is an exception to find western Montana high
school these days without football field lighted for
night games Columbia Falls high school is one of the
exceptions
Long range planning for the local high school in
cludes athletic field on the 10 acres purchased
from H0erner brothers which will eventually be the
site of new high school plant
In the meantime the school has a football field
with fine turf but of course no lights.
result is afternoon games and almost complete
lack of adult spectators
There is some correlation between good crowds
and winning teams Without lighted field there will
not be good crowds
Whitefsh supposed to have had 1900 specta-
tors at last Fridays game there with Columbia Falls
under lights. We doubt that football crowd here has
ever approached 500
Our thought is that Columbia Falls high school
should not wait for development of the athletic
field for lights.
1t would seem better to install less expensive lights
at this time and thus create spectator support and
enthusiasm for football In the of several years
there should be opquality lighted field at the new
school site; we are not ready for that yet MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Gives Final
POSTMASTER Talk

HUNGRY HORSE The Rev. FL
wyn Tesche gave his masterpiece
Speech" last speech in the regular
training in ToastmaSterS club at the
last meeting. Fellow Toastmasters
we're happy to have Reverend Tesche
graduate in Toastmastering before
leaving the Hungry Horse area for
his new pastorate in Eugene, Ore.
Toastmasters are losing several Of
their members to transfers and new
positions. Ed Beatty rendered his
resignation, as did Jim Reid of Ola
cier Park. They will be transferred
to new jobs from Glacier Park to
Virginia and Washington, D. c., re-
spectively.
Pres. Dick Greiner launched a
drive to enlist new members and
bring the club up to full membership
for the important fall meetings.
Five minute speakers for the eve
ming were: Bruce Miller, Languages
Of the World; Jim Willows, En-
thusiasm"; Floyd Mcclure, Making
a VIII, and Elwyn Tesche, Den
yer Hospital Experience. ]"
POSTMASTER for the evening was
Dave Gordon. Evaluator was Eu-
gene Gochnauer. Topic master was
Jim Reid.
New meeting place for Hungry
Horse Toastmasters is the dining
room Of the Club Rocco in Hungry
Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16

another amateur show to benefit the project
It is interesting to check off what the Columbia
Falls re-activated pool needs A forced circulation
heating system is needed; the present heating system
left the water cool enough for drinking and not pleas
ant for swimming. concrete apron will help keep the
pool cleaner. Present dressing rooms sketchy and
lack of baskets for clothes resulted in number of
lost articles There isn't foot BATH and the present
inlet arrangement for water coming into the pool does
not please health authorities There is also the need of
'spit trough"
Another factor is that the pool has limited shall
low area, and the city may want wading pool for
tots Problem here is who will supervise the wading
pool.
This area has abundance Of lakes, and generally
they cold There isn't much of city, if it doesn't
have facilities for swimming Let's hope 1856 ma
jor improvements in the Columbia Falls pool MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Four First Graders at Apoar
by vip

tally liked the Wildlife exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hodgson and
children left last week for their
home in North Ogden, Utah. The day
they left Ronney Hodgson brought
us some salt crystals from Great
Salt Lake. Thank you, Ronney.
Wrote Margaret Ann Grist. we
went up to Granite Park chalets.
then we went up to Swiftcurrent
lookout. Swiftcurrent lookout is the
highest lookout in the park and
there are about 81 switchbacks on
the trail. 1t was about IA miles
round trip from the lookout to the
chalets. We saw several Alpine
ground squirrels and gophers. We
also saw a Rocky Mountain goat on
the way up and big horn sheep on
the way back. We liked about Is
miles that day. / wasn't very stiff
because I'd made the trip the week
before, but | was pretty tired
RECEIVE NEW DOLL
We have a very cute new doll
from Donald Blair. He brought it
from Japan to California and his
mother and dad brought it up to
us. She is very cute and her black
hair is in braids. Her hair cut is
boWl-shaped with bangs hanging
down on her forehead. Her arms and
legs move and she gives squeak
when you press certain spot. She
has a cute jacket of red, white, gold.
purple and other colors with a tight
collar and pink around the bottom of
the jacket. She has red pants and
shoes and she sits on little red
cushion. We like her. Thank you,
Don Blair.
When we went to the fair, Satur-
day, we saw our Apgar project on
Korea. 1t was right, by the front
door, too. l liked all the projects and
thought them very fine, reported
Larry Floren.
Grandma Brewster has been lv-
ing in the Bob Vincent house this
summer, near the lake. When she
strolls along the lake she thinks,
what a wonderful place it is for
children to vacation in, with swim
ming, diving, boating, picnicking,
hiking, huckelberrying and other act
lvities as well as the amphitheatre
near the Apgar campgrounds to en-
JOY in the evenings, while resting
after a busy day. Pretty lucky
youngsters.
TURTLE TROUBLES
Grandma Brewster took care of
our turtle, Pokey and our fish dur
ing the summer. The fish died and
Pokey almost got lost. Grandma
Brewster put him outside for sun
bath while she cleaned his acquar-
ium and when she went to get him.
ne was gone. She finally called the
dog. Pal, and put him on Pokey's
trail and Pal soon found him. Moth
ing pokey about Pokey.
Alice Wiles and Mrs. Nellie Wiles
were up over Sunday. Nice to see
them both.
Yesterday morning when we open
ed the cafe, Eddie happened to see
two dusty bear paw prints on the
glass. Must have been looking to
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Hungry Horse News !.
For FIQtheQd Safetu

County Coroner Sol Catron has good idea in the
suggestion that Flathead have county safety en-
gineer.
We don't know of any other county in these parts
that has position with such designation but the
idea has merit.
Large industry has well developed safety forces
and practices. The Great Northern Railway has an
outstanding record for safety in the nation It also
happens that the man who heads this program is Jack
Andrew, former Columbia Falls town council mem
Der.
At the new Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant there is
well equipped first aid department and a major
safety program. First aid classes were in progress
months before production was to start We expect
this of large industry.
Then come the next industries for size in the Flat
head The various lumber mills and logging operations
They've been growing
To the best of our knowledge we have not heard
of first aid classes any extensive pubcized safety
programs being sponsored in this woods industry so
important to the Flathead.
The logging and mill industry presents safety haz-
ards in the many pieces of machinery involved and the
very nature of the raw material-the unpredictable
trees.
county safety engineers responsibility would in
cude organization of first aid classes and sessions on
safer methods. Talking safety results in safety"
Other aspects of the Flathead that would benefit
from centralized safety program would be driver
training and the always present matter of keeping
death from our highways.
Last year the Flathead was much more active in
its campaign to reduce highway fatalities than has
been this year However accident prevention programs
pay off, results are cumulative This year fatalities to
date three compared to II for all of 1884, which
tied as the Flatheads second worst year for automo
bile Deaths
Water safety is another Flathead factor in a rec
reationa area that has such fine lakes and streams
definite asset has been the Fathead Lifesavng and
Rescue association.
It may not be practical to have additional coun-
ty officer such as safety engineer. In that event
thought should be given to organizing Fathead safety
committee of workable size representing industry
reationa] pursuits and other groups. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Chamber Magazine
Boosts AAC Plant

Dedication Of the SIS, 1000 900 An
aconda Aluminium Co. plant August
Is is featured III September issue Of
Montana Affairs" magazine pub
ished in Helena by the Montana
Chamber of Commerce.
The cover photo for the Septem-
Der issue is the interior of a potline
building taken by Mel Ruder for
the Hungry Horse News. Among the
plant visitors viewing the 'pot" in
the picture were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Lee and MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Mus
tell, all of Columbia Falls.
Lew Keim, former Flathead resi-
dent and MSU journalism graduate,
who is public relations director for
the State Chamber wrote the article
describing the dedication ceremony.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
to Do

One major accomplishment in Columbia Falls this
summer was re-0pening the PWA-built swimming pool
that had been closed since 1947.
The project was two-year struggle, and Column
ba Falls Lions club deserves the thanks of the COM
munity for bringing the pool back into use. There
wore major Improvements and repairs needed, and
hard work by few volunteers.
The 80 by 70foot pool has had heavy use. Between
July "a when the pool opened, and Sept. when it
closed there something like 2T0 paid admissions
Of ten cents EACH Total return to the city treasury
was $2766.
Mrs. Peggy Saurey, pool manager commented
that odd pennies represent youngsters who had just
four or six cents. They got in too, though admiss-
ion fee was ten cents
Pool expenses included $500 to pay Mrs. Saurey
surance, costly yet necessary.
rey. She had been lifeguard at the Bozeman pool
few years ago Opening the Columbia Falls pool in
late July presented difficult problem of finding
qualified life guard-manager.
Success Of the Columbia Falls pool this summer
is further indicated by 14O local youngsters having reg
istered for swimming classes.
There's particular problem in convincing Column
bia Falls that the pool successful and rather
necessary feature this past summer
What Columbia Falls must realize Is that the pool
needs further improvements if it is to continue
satisfactory operating unit.
The city council took hold of the pool in fine fash
ion after the Lions put the first water in July q
and "A. The city has park fund, portion of which
the council apparently will spend for the pool
Yet the pool will be marginal operation nothing
to be proud of-uness interested citizens and clubs
take hand. For example, hope the Lions sponsor
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
by Apgar school

APGAR-School again and four
eager first graders. We'll" said
first grader Connie Sunell after his
mother registered him, Sept. d,
now l guess I'll tumble" There is
little Mike Gordon, solemn-eyed
Greg Mackin and red-headed James
Bengtson, also first graders.
We have Micky. second grade:
Neil, Gilbert and Gloria, fourth
grade; Jimmy and Lynn, fifth grade;
and Margaret, Susan and Larry,
sixth grade.
It's fun to start again. We had a
little school a week ahead of time
for Marilyn Crane came to Apgar
school when Mrs. Harrington asked
her to and gave us some extra twirl-
ing lessons. Marilyn was the leader
in twirling in the Lewiston, Idaho
high school and is very good twirl-
er.
A new dog came to our house.
She is brown with tan ears. She's
a kind of a grown up puppy. We
named her Daisy. l like her cause
she's good to little kids and she
likes to play. We're keeping her un-
til we find home for her, says
Mickie.
BEAR SMELLS STEW
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evens, wrote
Lynn, are my grandparents and are
my fathers mother and dad. They
have place near US and are stay
ing there. One day this summer my
grandmother had pot of stew set
ting out on the porch to cool of. She
heard dog barking; she looked
out the window and big black bear
was walking near the porch and
shifting. When the dog kept barking
the bear went across the creek, up
the bank and went away My grand
mother took the stew in the house
and gave the dog a biscuit.
Says Jimmy Grist, we have a
family of squirrels around our house
"a mother and two babies. We also
have a chipmunk. Every morning
they come to get the bread we put
out for them, and now they are stor-
ing under our shed for winter.
Frances and Paul Judge, whose
son, Jim, used to 60 to Apgar school,
came to the school the other day.
They thought our school had chang
ed quite a lOt-no old wood stove
and big wood box, no outdoor tot
lets, old seats, etc. They liked it.
We are enjoying beautiful fall
on this side of the mountains. Last
week the children had fun in the
lake as here were strong winds and
the waves were high. The lake has
been calm and blue for several
days. Mrs. Bengtson lives within
sight of the lake and enjoys every
changing mood of lake and noun
tainS.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Fague and fam
lily OF Brady, were Sunday visitors
at the W. r. Mackins.
Gilbert and Mickie Washburn at
tended the fair, Saturday. They
thought it was all good but espec-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Timber Salvage Problem

We hope that common sense prevails in the COM
promise negotiations underway that would see removal
of spruce bark beetle infested timber from the Bunker
creek drainage up the Flatheads South Fork
Many folks in the Flathead have decided opinions
the subject since the drainage is adjacent to the
Bob Marshall Wilderness area.
The whole matter is in the talk STAGE but there
is the proposal to extend logging road up Lost creek
in the Swan drainage down into Bunker creek.
To avoid controversy this tap road would not
continue down the creek to the Flatheads South Fork
There would be six mile roadless gap Once the
Bunker creek infested spruce is salvaged the logging
road from the Swan would be abandoned.
Persons opposed to Bunker creek logging for the
most part based their opposition not wanting to
see a road extended up the South Fork from Spotted
Bear to the border of the Bob Marshall Primitive area
They were concerned that this would open up the
primitive area The road from the Swan into the head
Of Bunker creek presents such factor existed
Estimate is that Bunker creek area now has about
100000 board feet Of dead spruce Half of this is
believed to be worth saaging and half too far gone.
Mill representatives believe that the sale should
total about 900 board feet to make it economically
feasible.
Sportsmen and loggers alike recognize the i'm
portance of removing dead reeS-a fire hazard from
the forests; controlling beetles, and encouraging
forestation which protects wdlfe and the watershed
The dollars and cents Of timber salvage in terms
of board feet brought logs to mills is just of the
benefits in tapping the area.
It should be remembered that at this time, the
new approach to the Bunker creek salvage is matter
of discussion and suggestion The project is not worth
newspaper headlines, heated arguments or temper
but should be analysed as to the value and effect
the Flathead and the nation. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
see if he could get a handout.

see if he could get a handout.
Clyde Fauley was up to see the
park service people. / think he was
glad to get back to the park. We
hope he comes to visit Apgar school.
We want to thank him for the nice
letter he wrote us from Greenland.
Susan had her first motorcycle
ride. Mr.. Floren took Gloria and me
on the motorcycle. I'd never been
on one before. 1t was a lot of fun
and we went around the loop, she
said
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Waller of Med
icine Lake were Sunday visitors at
Jean Sullivans.
Among tourists at the Lewis Lake
shore cottages were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 0. Lewis niece and nephew, Mrs.
David Dye and children David and
Eric, of Tacoma. Also visiting the
Lewises is Mr.. Lewis brother, Will
lam Lewis of Yuma, Ariz.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
National Farm Magazine
Picks HOmemakers

Mrs. James II. Gorton, Creston,
and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Kalispell,
have been named members of the
national Family Test group Of Farm
Journal magazine.
The two Flathead ladies are two
Of 400 members with representatives
from each state.
Purpose is to test new food and
homemaking products, and to advise
Farm Journal editors.
Members of the panel were sell
ected for excellence as homemakers
and special interests in some phase
of homemaking or family life.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
GIN Show sIoted
Monduv at CHS

General Motors will present a
show, 'Previews of Progress" for
the second assembly program at
Columbia Falls high school this
year. The program is of scientific
nature and is scheduled for p. m.
at the multipurpose room.
First assembly, national school
assembly program, was Tuesday
and featured Eddie Motter, blind
gymnast. Motter has been blind
since childhood and has never seen
the acrobatic tricks he performs.
His act, combining skill and humor
was well received by the high school
audience.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
n. n. Girl Scouts,
Brownies Meet

HUNGRY HORSE Hungry Horse
Brownie troop II held their first
meeting, Monday. at the school.
The girls registered and had elect
ion of officers. Susan Michels was
elected president, Janis Greiner,
vice president; Glenda Turner, Sec
rotary, and Trudy PQlsfut, treasurer.
After election of officers, Susan
Michels entertained the girls with
two songs. The girls attending the
first meeting were: Glenda Turner,
Susan Michels, Janis Greiner, Rose
mary Boyd, Trudy Polsfut, Pat
FRASER, Kathleen Smith, Gale Gran
dali, Lynn DeVall, and Carol Sue
Boyd. Mrs. Dick Greiner is the lead
er and Mrs. Clair Brassfield is as
sistant leader.
Meetings will be held every Mon
day from p. m. to p. m.
Hungry Horse Girl Scout troop /
started their new year with election
of officers. The officers are: presi-
dent, Evelyn Seifert; vice president,
Sharon Gilman; secretary, Voyle
Smith and treasurer, Virginia Knud-
sen.
Troop | has ten members this
year: Judith Sletton, Nola DeVall,
Sharon Gilman, Voyle Smith, Eve
Ign Seifert, Karolee Stewart, Kathy
Sharr, Ann Macleod. and Lois GOch-
nauer.
It was decided to hold the meet
lngs at the home of Mrs. Bud Mich
els, the leader. Plans are to be
completed next meeting for a hike.
VISIT IN IDAHO
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chaplin and
children are visiting their parents
at Emmett, Idaho, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gochnauer and
children spent the weekend in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chambers
met their son, Walter Wanna Jr., in
Spokane, Wednesday. Walter has
just been released from the Navy.
Welcome home, Walter.
Janet Rickert spent few days in
Spokane visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
daughter from LaPine, Ore, visited
at the Clair Brassfield and L. X.
NeWhouSe homes, Wednesday.
Darrell and Don Patterson, sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson,
will leave, Sunday, for Bozeman to
enter college. Darrell will be a
freshman this year and Don a SEN
ior.
Don Patterson is vacationing this
week at Newport Beach, Ore. He
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16

went there with Mr.. and Mrs: Clint
Brown and Mary from Whitefisn.
Guests at the Jim willows home
last weekend were Mrs. Stanley
Otto with her son, Clayton, and MRS.
Willows parents, Mr.. and MRS. =.
Zerbin, all of Regina, Sask. Little
Bonnie willows returned to Regina
with them, where she will spend q
month visiting her grandparents.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Attend Dental Meeting

Attending the district dental meet
ing in Kalispell, Monday evening
were DR.. Loren Kreck and DR.. John
Kurta of Columbia Falls. Discussion
at the meeting concerned nutritional
value in development Of the teeth
and body.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Bond Predicting
For Ronun Come

First public appearance of Column
bia Falls high school band viii be
Sept. q at the football game here
with Roman. 1t will be 57-piece
unit this year, according to William
Bruey, director.
The band holds practice first per
I'D, Monday through Friday.
Also preparing for the coming
school season Of activities is the
twirler corps under the direction
Of Mrs. Mildred Shaw. There is a
class Of about =. including about is
experienced twirlers.