davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Thomas Lawrence Marquis, SO,
one of the oldest residents of the
Sharon community, died at his
home there at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day evening following a linger-
ing illness.
Born Oct. g, 1866, he was a son
of the late Nelson and Sarah
Byers Marquis, he was born in
Sharon township and spent his
entire life there.
He was a member of the
Sharon Presbyterian church and
Sharon lodge No. 1856, F. & A. M.
For many years he was en-
gineer for the Belle Valley-Cam-
bridge Galleries and later was
employed by the state highway
department in Noble county. He
retired nine years ago.
His first wife, Cora Yerian
Marquis, died in 1894.
Survivors include his widow,
Nora V. Stevens Marquis of the
home; five daughters: Mrs. Olga
McCutcheson, 848 Dryden road,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Vera Harmon,
Sharon; Mrs. Iva Courtney,
Caldwell route 2; Mrs. Martha
Smith, Caldwell route 6 and
Miss Eva Mae Marquis of the
home; four sons: Carl of Cald-
well route 5; Cash of Canton;
Darrell Of Amanda and Kend-
rick of Sharon; one brother,
Howard of Cambridge; twelve
grandchildren, twelve great
grandchildren and one great
great-grandchild
Masonic services were held
Sunday at 800 p. m. by the
Sharon lodge and funeral SER
vices were held Monday at 200
p. m. at the Sharon Presbyterian
church with Rev. Leslie E. Prit-
chard of New Philadelphia and
Rev. Palmer Manson officiating.
Burial was made in the Sharon
cemetery with the McVay fu-
neral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Mrs. Carrie Hines

Mrs. Carrie Hines, II, of Lew
isville route 2, died at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning at her home
following a lengthy illness.
She was born Sept. 25, 1878,
and was a member of the Hines
Chapel Church of Christ.
Surviving are five sons, James
H. of Graysville route l, George
H. of Greensburg, Pa, Clifford
of LeWisville route and Leon
ard and Lonnie, of Woodsfield;
two sisters, Mrs. James McFad-
den of NeWcomerstown and Mrs.
Henry KnoWlton of Malta; three
brothers, John Morrison of Har-
riettsville route l, and Charles
and Ray Morrison of Sycamore
Valley; % grandchildren and 81
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Creighton Ridge Church of
Christ. Burial was made in the
church cemetery. The Mallett
honae-Mas- i'm -ellaige--.-~--..s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Mrs. Vernc p. Fliehmon

Mrs. Verna Pearl Fliehman,
63, of Whipple, died Wednesday,
Oct. 26 in Marietta Memorial
hospital. She was the wife of
Clifford Fliehman.
A native Of Washington county,
she was the daughter of the late
Martin and Susan Broome Hupp.
She was married to Lewis Kath-
ary, who preceded her in death.
Surviving this marriage are
one son, and one daughter One
son, Lloyd Kathary, preceded
her in death.
On Aug. "a, 1910, she was mar
ried to Clifford Fliehman. He
survives at the family home.
Other survivors include three
brothers, two sisters, and eight
grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Two Cars Involved
In Minor Accident

Sheriff Donald Conaway inves-
tigated an accident Saturday at
1858 p. m. which involved a car
driven by George White Of
Olmsted, Ohio, and Mitchell
Slemboski, of Miller street.
The accident occurred when
Slemboski was turning right on
Miller street. The car driven by
George White was travelling
south when they collided. Only
slight property damage resulted
and no one was injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ZWick,
Jr., of Summerfield route /, are
the parents of son born on
October 13 in the GAINESVILLE
General hospital. The new ar
rival weighed eight pounds at
birth and has been named
Thomas Charles. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Crum,
of Caldwell, and Charles Zwick.
Sr., of Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko,
of Caldwell route, are the par
ents of daughter born Oct. 27
IN the Good Samaritan hospital.
The infant weighed seven pounds
and nine ounces and has been
named Georgene Margie. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Macenko, of Ava route, and
Mrs. Edna Crum, of Caldwell
route.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Michel,
of Caldwell, are announcing the
birth Of a daughter, Thursday,
Oct. "a, at the Marietta Memorial
hospital. The new arrival weigh
ed seven pounds and l3 ounces
and has been named Paula Joan,
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
'Ott Miller, of Fulda, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Michel, of Magnolia
Mrs. Leonard Michel, of Canton,
is great-grandmother.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cubbison
of Senecaville, are the parents
of daughter, born Oct. % in
the Bethesda hospital. The infant
weighed six pounds and IA
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Weaver,
Pleasant City route 2, are an
nouncing the birth of an eight
pound, 35 ounce daughter born
in the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital on Oct. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Francis Cunningham and was a
member of the South Olive Free
Methodist church.
Surviving is a step-son, Linley
of Middleburg.
Services were held Sunday at
2:30 p. m. at the South Olive
church with Rev. John Grimes
and Rev. Leroy Hiett officiating.
Burial was made in the South
Olive cemetery. McVay funeral
home was in charge of the ser
vices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
SoIIy Adds

Mrs. Sally Adds, 70, Of South
Olive, died early Thursday morn
ing, Oct. 27 at the home of M. l..
Weekley and his daughter, Miss
Mabel Weekley, of near Cald-
well. She had resided there since
the death of her husband, John,
in August.
Mrs. Adds had been failing
in health for some time. Until
recent years, she was a CORES
pondent to the Noble county
Journal and Leader.
A native Of Noble county, she
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to relatives, friends
and neighbors for kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended at the death
of our dear husband and father,
Alva G. Wharton. Special thanks
to Rev, Lowell Kiger and the
Brubach funeral home.
l3 ch. Wife and Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Burton Jones FoqIe

Mrs. Orpha Swain of Sarahs-
vile has received word of the
death of her brother, Burton
Jones Fogle, II, which occurred
at his home, 7l0 Parker avenue,
Toledo, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Fogle, a retired painting
contractor, was born in Noble
county, a son Of Samuel and
Della Fogle. He had resided in
Toledo for the past 32 years. He
was member of Lotus lodge,
F. & A. M.
Surviving are his wife, Rosa;
three sons, Gerald and Horace
Of Toledo and Wayne of st. Jo-
seph, Ind; two brothers, Mar
tin of Harlan, Ind. and Namon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
NOTICES.

Of Edgerton, Ind; two sisters,
Mrs. Swain of Sarahsville and
Mrs. Martha Null of Elkhart,
Ind; eight grandchildren and
four eat-grandchildren.
Services were held last Sat-
urday afternoon in the Clegg
mortunary conducted by the Rev.
Cecil Fogle, pastor Of the Euclid
Methodist church. Interment was
made in the Raker cemetery al
Delta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
WHATS 1T ALL ABOUT?

Fundamentally, the proposed changes will
bring unemployment benefits in line with
living costs. These have increased to the
point where benefits buy less now than they
did in 1889 when the law was first adopted.
The law has been changed before. This is
1855 49, it needs changing again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
PRAYER AND SELF-DENIAL

The week of prayer and self
denial was observed recently in
the First Methodist church in
Caldwell. President Mrs. Mary
Secrest, presided, and read the
scripture. Assisting in the pro-
gram were Sarah Nichols, Ada
Ackley, Mabel Sarbaugh, Mil
dred Fink, which featured a
vocal duet by Martha and Floyd
Gaugler Benediction was given
by Rev. Floyd Gaugler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
You havez1neTaz1|e1>to gain
-nothing to lose!
NOT A TAX

Proposed changes in the law would not
raise your taxes one cent This is not tax
matter, but an insurance which is paid for
by employers as tax deductible expense.
The unemployment compensation fund is
administered by the State of Ohio and now
has surplus of more than S611 900, 10000.
It's an insurance deal between employers
and employees. It's just like fire or any other
insurance, paid with premiums on the basis
of the amount of payroll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

AS things now stand, an unemployed worker
takes cut of 62Go in income. How much
food can he buy on the 1870 that's left? The
new law would simply bring the rate closer
to what they were in 1889 We've kept slip
ping back ever since then in terms of cost
of living
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
PROTECT YOUR MARKETS

The chart below shows how farm cash re-
ceipts and workers earnings rise or fall
together In other words, when wage earners
have money, they buy more food. When
lay-ofs hit, they go on a diet of cheap
food and farm markets suffer- Vote YES to
protect your market!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
EISENHOWER FAV0RS
HIGHER BENEFITS

From the standpoint of the unemployed
worker, weekly benefits should be suffi-
GENTLY high to provide the basic necessities.
From the standpoint of the economy, bene-
fits should be sufficient to enable the un-
employed to maintain substantial part of
their customary expenditures, thereby mini
MIXING the spread of unemployment. The
general level of benefits is now too low for
either of these purposes.
'It is highly desirable that the States change
their laws so that the great majority of COW
cred workers will be eligible for payments
that at least equal half their regular
earnings"
From President Eisenholuers
Economic Report to Congress,
January 20, 1855
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my appre-
citation to all those who sent
cards or visited me while | was
patient in Guernsey Memorial
hospital and since my return
home. They were all appreciated.
Virgil West
North street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to take this means of
thanking all my friends, neigh
bors and relatives for the love
ly cards l received during my
stay in the hospital and since
returning home. All were deeply
appreciated.
Mrs. RhOda Cain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Consumer credit is rising
slightly faster than consumer
income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Wife and Children
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Sisterhood Elects

SlStef6oo0 kIeCfS
Mrs. Herbert Seidenman is
the new president Of the Sis
terhood Of the Temple Eman-
uel of Montgomery County.
Other officers are Mrs. Sol
Karpe, first vice president:
Mrs. Joseph Sirkis, second
vice president; Mrs. Fred
Leonard, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Newman, CORES
pounding secretary; Mrs. Sol
Fort, financial secretary. and
Mrs. Sigmund Mayer, jr..
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Store-door parking in Downtown Parking Garage,
24-hour.a-day telephone service, call DI. 5000
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Mrs. Hetzer Named
| Chamber Secretary

Mrs. Charles Hetzer has been en-
ployed as secretary of Columbia
Falls Chamber of Commerce. She
formerly was cashier of the Bank of
Columbia Falls, and will serve in her
new position on part-time basis.
Previously the chamber secretary
has been an elective officer who do
mated services. Mel Ruder has been
secretary.
Mrs. Hetzer's appointment was an
nounced by DR.. w. F. Bennett,
chamber president, at the July
breakfast meeting Tuesday at Nc
Gregor's cafe. There is also pos
sibiity of free office space for the
chamber at the Columbia Mortgage
and Loan Co.
DR.. Bennett also appointed two
new directors for one year terms
Carl Lundborg and John Gilbert sue
ceeding Dwight Lohn and Hal Kanz-
Ter, both resigned.
A new committee of Gilbert as
chairman and Don Davall was an
nounced by DR.. Bennett to welcome
new residents to the community.
Discussion at the Tuesday break
fast meeting concerned the need fol-
an engineering survey and establish
ment of grades in the city.
i John Morrison of MorriS0n-Maier
lie, Helena, consulting engineers, was
introduced and discussed engineering
problems and planning for the com
munity.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Winding Up Stute
Church Meetings

HUNGRY HORSE - A crowd of
more than 1000 have been attending
annual statewide camp of Assembly
of God churches at Glacier Bible
camp here July TIT.
The final three days of the annual
camp features the following schedule
Of services: Friday-9 to 10 am. the
Rev. A. H. Graves, Lakeland, Fla,
Bible teacher; 1890 the Rev. Oliver
johnson, travelling evangelist, youth
seminar speaker, concluding a ser
les Of five meetings for young peo-
pie; $50 pm. the Rev. Charles E.
Butterfield, president of Northwest
Bible college, Seattle; 7:3o pm, the
Rev. M. L. Davidson, Texas evangel-
ist.
Saturday-11 am, the Rev. Dav-
idson; 2::3O pm. guest speaker; 7:3(
pm. the Rev. Graves.
Sunday-9:45 am. Sunday school;
II am. the Rev. Graves; 2:30 pm
guest speaker; 7:30, closing service
with the Rev. Davidson.
Thursday noon there was ban.
quet served to lbs to help finance
the camp.
The tabernacle has been filled
each evening for services, showing
an increase in attendance over pre-
vious years. First camp to be helc
at the Hungry Horse site near the
junction of Flathead river with its
South Fork, was in 1913.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Gotiss Resigns As
Coop MANAGER

ALISPELL-RObert H. GatiSS,
manager of the Flathead Electric
Coop for the last 715 years, Wednes-
day resigned by request of the board
of trustees.
Gatiss said he had been given no
reason for the dismissal. However
he told the Hungry Horse News that
he felt it was a combination of d.
rectors who actually were opposed to
public power people serving them
selves, and the other factor of not
realizing the actual size of the Co.
op as business.
Conrad Lundgren, West Glacier,
Coop president, Wednesday evening
remarked that Gatiss twas a fine
man and had done lot for the Co.
op." He was leaving for Billings
Thursday morning called by the
death of Mrs. Lundgren's father,
District Judge McConochie of Lew
iStOWn.
1t appears that there was nothing
sudden about the Flathead Electric
Coop decision asking for the Gatiss
resignation. Action that terminated
his service was by 7 to 2 vote
Monday evening.
B. E. Horstman and Walton New
gard of the Coop staff have beer
named to jointly head the company
until new manager is named.
The $2,740,OOO cooperative crossed
$26O,OOO last year. Gatiss was pait
$1,000 annually.
The Coop has over 1000 member
and $50 miles of line compared t,
1900 members and lighter and les
lines when Gatiss took over as man
ager 71s years ago.
He makes his home at CrestOl
where the family had operated tn
Gatiss Milling Co. for years.
Gatiss comments included: "Ther
is no place for private power &C
vocates in a cooperative and 'som
people fail to understand that Their
is difference in managing a bi
business and in managing a farm
He added: my record is on tn
books, open to all, and it is good.
am glad / have had part in servin
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
TinduII Named
To Sfute Position

HELENA. M. Tindall, Columbia
Falls superintendent Of schools in
1916 and 1947, has been appointed
administrative aide to Mary M. Con-
don, state superintendent of public
instruction.
Tindall succeeds C. R. Anderson
who recently resigned to become SUI
perintendent of schools at Helena,
and had been with the state depart
ment since 1949.
Tindall came to Columbia Falls
from Chile where he had worked as
chemist for the Anaconda COM
pany. Following his service at Col
umbia Falls, he went on to st. Ig-
natius and Drummond as Superin-
tendent of schools. He has a bach
elor's degree from Kentucky school
and masters from Montana State
university.
Duties of the new position involve
liaison work between the state super
intendent's office and county super
intendents and school administr ators
in preparation of budgets and dis
tribution of state funds to school dis
tricts under existing law. The ad
ministrative aide also works closely
with the legislature when it is in ses
sion in preparing appropriations fol-
the public school equalization fun(
and in preparation of changes il
school laws which have been recon-
mended by administrators, trustee
and other officials who must liv'
and work under them from year tt
wear.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Vote on Anaconda
Plant WAGE Base

International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers are voting in
Butte Thursday on the Anaconda
company offer ranging from liz
cents to 151z cents an hour increase.
The company had offered 10 cents,
the union originally demanded 20
cents.
The Columbia Falls AAC plant
presently has base wage of $1.75 an
hour in operations, the same base
as in effect at other Anaconda plants
in Montana.
The Ansonia and Torrington, Conn
and Buffalo, N. Y. plants of Ameri
can Brass Co., Anaconda subsidiary
saw the end of strike as the Mine
Mill members there agreed to vote
on the liz to 1515 cents an hour
offer made in Montana.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Burnhurf Named
AT Of 1 Secretary

Office slate of the AT of L Alum
mum Workers council in the Flat
head was completed with the cleo
ton of Neil Barnhart, Columbia
Falls, as Secretary-treaSurer.
Other officers are Jake Chcate,
Columbia Falls, president, and E. F.
Waddell, Kalispell, vice president.
Patrick Reilly, international rep
resentative for the union out of St.
Louis, expects that mid-September
may see the election that will deter
mine whether the AT Of L, CLIO Steel
Workers or International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers will
be the bargaining agent.
Indications are the AT of L has
been successful so far in having the
most men sign cards expressing
their preference as bargaining agent.
Reilly was not laxative on this
phase.
The June "a issue of the Hungry
Horse News had a detailed account
of the National Labor Relations
Board election procedure as des-
cribed by Reilly as well as prevail
ing wages. Local plant base is now
SITS, Anaconda'S base scale.
Once a union gets 30 per cent OF
more of the production workers sign
ed up, it petitions the NLRB (at
Seattle) for an election to determine
the union that will be the bargain
ing agent. At the NLRB hearing, any
union with 10 per cent or more Of
the plant force signed can ask to be
placed on the ballot.
An election is held under auspices
of the NLRB to determine the uniOr
preferred or the unlikelyhood o.
mo Union"
Summary of developments is thai
the international representatives O.
the three unions-AF of l., CLIO anC
Mine Mill-are contracting men a:
they become employees to sign card!
naming their union as choice for bar
gaining agent. A fall election shoult
determine the outcome On the ball0
will be unions who represent 10 pc
cent or more of the employees, ant
before the election is called one 0
the three unions must have at leas
80 per cent of the employees signe'
/ up.
! A feather in the AT of L cap j
the worlds largest aluminium plant
the 26 potline Kittimat project il
| British Columbia.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Third Ave. Access
Appears Stopped

KALISPELL = Flathead county
commissioners Wednesday comment
ed that they felt extension of Third
Avenue East from the flat in Column
bia Falls to highway No. 40 near
Lowell's garage would benefit the
city and not the county particularly.
Carl Stocking, land owner on the
flat, had agreed to deed right-of-
way for the street that would give
residents of the flat route to the
highway without going up a steep
hill. A petition signed by land own
ers was submitted.
The proposed road would be coun-
ty land but residents benefited live
in the city, Commissioner H. w. IT.
win added. Construction involves
crossing slough.
All local land owners appear tt
want the street extension. It ap
peared that the county commission
might work on a county-city join
project for the new street.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
City Council
Continued from pace II

half the names Of property owners
in the proposed addition. AS result
the addition could not be taken with
in the city at this time, whether a
delegation had appeared or not.
The hour saw considerable person
al feeling and argument. Council
man Orndorff moved the issue be
tabled until such time as there was
more agreement.
Mrs. Barnum accused Mayor Ben
Zien OF not having an open mind on
the question; of expressing his op-
inions without stepping down as pre-
siding officer, and of having made
a threat that if the addition didn't
come into the city, they wouldn't
have fire protection.
Mayor Benzien admitted that he
should turn over the chair if he wish
ed to comment on the question, but
that he had made no such statement
as depriving an area of fire protec-
ton.
Mrs. Barnum accused the mayor
of being seen in car riding around
with Monegan-apparently meaning
Joe Monegan, who is building a IT.
unit apartment building in the pro-
posed addition.
Monegan denied that the mayor
was riding with him on that partic-
ular day. The Monegan apartments
! a 100000 Investments within 262
feet Of city limits making possible
water installations.
Estensen was accused of 'being
a front" meaning that he didn't ac-
tually own most of the land in the
Estensen addition. This was viewed
by the mayor and council as being
irrevelant and personal, and it APP.
peared, not true.
Fred Brix asked the council how
they could enforce an ordinance pro
hibiting outside privies if they didn'
provide water service within finan
cial reach of the ordinary household
er. Cost of pipe for a six inch lint
without digging or laying expens
is about $3.50 hundred feet.
The petitioners opposing the pro
posed addition said they dislike'
the steam roller tactics in Columbi
Falls where closed sessions withou
public hearings determine city pol
cy.
The petitioners opposing the an
nexation of the addition added tina
! Joe Monegan along with Mayor Ben
zien had been contracting most G
the signers trying to get them t
take their names off the petition or
posing annexation of the addition t
/, the CITY,
Bill Schmidt, former councilman
protested what he said was a chang
: in decision by the council in pei
: hitting Pacific Power and Ligf
!. Co. to build the new $4,000 volt iii
! dustrial' line down 18th stree
through a residential distric
Schmidt said the decision had bee
! to use industrial routes such as nes
railroad tracks for such powerline
j He said the council changed tt
: powerline decision without consul
g ing a single property owner alor
. the new route.
Schmidt also asked for strict'
coming enforcement in the Az al
A3 specifications. He feels that 6
most any kind of building is pc
mitted.
A meeting of the council is SLATE
:, for Wednesday to work out furth
: details of the proposed budget.
= Police court fines for June total'
= 1925. Another report was that bull
= ing G of the housing project w
- getting new roof.