davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

wards,- Mr.. jennings Told me.
THE refiners will therefore
work this crude more inten-
sively tO secure greater yields
Of more valuable products. The
industry has had continual
trend toward higher wage rates.
These tendencies toward higher
costs have been and can be
partially offset by archaeological
sdvancements and use Of larger
scale operating equipment. On
balance, 1t can he expected that
the factors making for higher
costs will outweigh those max
ing for lower"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Livestock M arket

CHICAGO
CHICAGO Ian 10 ms HOGS 500
steady top SASS bun. Sass hssvy
Sass medium si4.ss hght SlA IS
light IiEh,s Sl4 soslts5, packing so~s
sis7S-i4 plgs si7sit
CATTLE - 400. STEADY Calves 100,
steady. Be'f nee, Good and cn9i,s
is SO yssrlinEs. sI7sis Bg,essr m Hsii
err tll@ie. COWS tloel 50 bulls
sio-i47s. calves silei5so ieeaer
steers Sli~l4So stcckers steers Slo@
.l42s cuws and heiierS, SsA ? zA--
SHEEP-6o0 stesay choice lambs
.SIA soslSi0 culls and common. 2ll - 4
yeaTiings siI@l3 common and chricc ewes
Ssn7 so feeder lambs Sl5sl55o
PITTSRJRGH
PITTSBURGH Jan. 10 tINS -CATrLE--
MS Nsady Efass steers So 5oais steers
Ropd o. chG<-e ti7~lH.4o medium 10 good
Sl4 SoesIe SO common 20 MEDIUM. lie
Ia hsifsr eood 20 choice. tlS@l6
medium 70 good ti3sitSo. common n
medium Sl0ai4 cows GOOD 10 choice
.Sii SoaiaSo medium 500 canner,
and cutters SsaS so bulls. good 20 choice
Sl.3aI4 common 70 medium. SEQ I,
HOGS None STEADY
cHFEP-None steady
CALVES - IS steady good 10 choice
Sl7 SO@is 40 medium. SIA SoslS.5o
cults and common. - =.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

OF n y u T ahnC
NJ a c h ! n cry,
Inc. Dearborn,
II is announced
by Harry l..
w ise. presi-
dent y a < J q
will coordinate
sales Httti ad-
Vertising of Hy-
draulic Machin-
cry and aSso-
ci te q COM
panics. Super
Ciaulic Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

has been an
n unced q by
Victor A. Fis-
chel vice pres
ldent and gen.
eral sales man
agcr, Seagram
DiStillers Corp
Mr.. Koenig
r 9 c @ ntly re-
turned fro m
I " o Y @ "A r $
military serN-
ice in the South
Pacific area as
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Michigan Die Casting
Receives Navy Award

Michigan Die Casting Co. has
been awarded the navy'S Ccrtifi-
cate of Achievement, Louis w
Blauman president, has been noti-
fled by Gn1dr S. J. Singer, chief
Of the industrial incentive divi-
sion
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

ma jor of amphlbious engineers,
and will assist Walter l.. Yates.
Prior 10 service. Kocnig was as
sociated for two years with the
FleiSchmann Distilling Corp in
national sales capacities.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
.Koenig Gets
Sedgrdnn Post

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 r. APP
potntment OF John r. KOenig as
assistant national brand manager
for SeagramS Ancient Bottle Gin
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Set Stock Split Vote

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-DirectorS
of Fansteel Metalurgical Corp al
special meeting Jan. 81. will con-
slider proposal to split the com
mon stock
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Trend Of G aleS

NEW YORK Jan ia-calcs 90 inc Nev
York stock Exchange ipdsy totaleo $50 900
shares
al Roaff saies ,hrqurho1' 80 fav
Open ~ " 90, GOO GOO shares
1 90 20 cInte nsn 600 shArrs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Enviisiions Increases
In Oil Product Cost
High Wages and Marginal DriIIines
Seen Offsetting Gains in Efficiency
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
yrt,y-ats,..i News server Era..,,i, Commentaries

drilling of wells will tend 10
Improvement chronological
petroleum products according president
of Socony Vacuum Co
with drilling and the probable necessity Tor the
those high sulphur content ID ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Steel City Testing Laboratory and
Electro Mechanical Devices Co.
NaCel has been associated in the
past with United Motors Service
and BendlX
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Arrow Liqueurs Corp.
Votes SCI. Dividend

Arrow Liqururs Corp, has de-
clared dividend of five cents
share. payable Feb. to stock
holders of record Jan. 20
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Hydraulic Machinery
Names NooIe 10 Sales

Ted Magic has been appointed
director OF sales and advertising
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
SIGNIFICANT TREND

In prescribing for his industry
and the national economy in gen
eral. MIR. Jennings, responding 10
question. said Just now the
most significant trend, not only in
the oil industry. but in the entire
national economy, rs that toward
RECOMMENDATION. Noteworthy in
this connection is the continuance
of OPA controls -eveH- IN respect
10 industries with ample produc-
ton; and the recent development
of fact finding panels for settling
wage disputes, with their findings
based largely on ability 10 pay.
We think that in the long
run the best economy II free
conpe titive economy. and that
thes~ trends toward govern
mept control of industry. labor.
etc. should be discouraged"
Qucried a. 10 whether chemical
research Will develop new uses
for petroleum products, Mr. Jen-
nIngS aRied
Petroleum II n potential raw
material for the manufacture of
~ many or even Inore cherni-
rais than are today made from
coal tar. Research is and VIII
continue la show the way Ia do
this. Such products as plastics,
solvents. drugs. Insecticides. dis
infeetants. etc. will contib1e in
increasing n I'm a u nts 90 come
from petroleum.
WARTIME LESSONS
Research will also point the
way Ia wider uses OF asphalt.
WAKES and other by-products in
Innumerable industr rial appIica-
tions."
The discussion next turned 10
the pcacctimc heritage from war
bird chronological innovations IN
The oil industry
The wartime activities of
the petroleum industry" Mr..
jennings concluded '-were de-
voted largely te furnishing in
larger amounts and of Improved
qualities much the same pro-
ducts a. manufactured during
pearetiIne. Therefore, improve
ments and experience acquired
during the war perhd viii be
directly trAnsIatable into peace
time products. A few examples
will serve Ia illustrate this.
Aviation gasoline IN lO0-octane
and higher was required IN enor-
nous amounts for military pur-
poses The Skills acquired IN
making such fuels can be passed
or 10 the public for longer
flights and better pay-loads IN
commercial craft. as well as I'M
proved fuels for motor cars. In
vcSticationS on fuels for Jet
propulsion and gas turbine units
will he of value in peacctime.
since il appears such means OF
propulsion will find their way
INTO commercial uses.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO Jan. Is ffNS Cash grain q
track. :
wHEAr-No red s17sN: No . red.
iT7A
CORN-No 2 yellow. sllTel.1s: Ha-9
yellow. 81 lsizal 17ta.
oaTs-So. white s7ss3 No } vhtss.
si sac
sOYBEANS-No yellow S715.
CHICAGO CASH 6RATN
CHICAGO Jan. 10 NS'-Cssh xram
close
WHEAT and CORN-None
OATS Some sales include one markupb.
No vhits heavy. s3c, No l white. s7c.
Nas Izhits, s1i1c.
WINNIPEG GRAINS
WINNIPEG. Jan Is fHS Rye closed ~
~ 1sc lower today. May. t7.o811. yuyb
-a&1>4i 90. Ortob~r. Si.7s%.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14

Felt consists Of wool, hair fur or
tAer tiorous materials matted to-
ether into a compact fabric with
mt spinr:>g or WeaV'g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14

SENATORS - The influence OF
geography was potent III sVNpldl
primary elections involving Sulici-
tors and senators running in more
than one county. bat was more not
lceable IN the second senatorial dis
tllCt. The two big counties there are
Beaufort and Martin with five small
II COlntlt5 composing the dlStlCi
Custom has been for one senator t"
come from among the five little
counties. the other alternating be
tween the two big counties. This
year Beaufort and Martin each had
candidates and the tabulation of
votes showed that a great many cit
iztnS voted only for their homo
county man. In Beaufort, for in.
stance John Rodman got about 300
votes more than both the other can
uldattS combined. III Martin county
Hugh Horton received around 400
more votes than Rodmau and Roy
Hampton combined. That isn't rc-
eardtd a. good craftsmanship, but
II IS effective political strategy and
resulted in the nomination Of the
candidates from thc two big COun-
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14

FUNCTION5-The three major
obligations of the organization for
next year are listed by the COVER
nor as. (D TO serve those veterans
Of the war who viii not have been
released from hospitals, armies of
. occupation or overseas duty by end
OF this year; GU TO provide interim
activities for pcaCetlne armed forces
until some permanent pima tor mo-
ralc services for the army and navy
have been completed, and CD To
acccmDlish its own orderly demOD-
ilization at such a tempo that 1t does
not add to the general confusion,
but remains steadylng lntluenccc
during the transition to permanent
peace. USO Will maintain $50 to 400
clubs in the United States, several
perhaps in North Carolina, and con-
tinuc travel aid for veterans on th2
move.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
-Around Capital Square,

appointed. and nominated in the re-
cent primary 10 continue IN Office.
DEFERRED = Governor Cherry
has Indicated he viii wait for the
committee to select Il nominee III
place of Gibson before making the
appointment for the tneXpl.ed term.
He has not SAID he viii appoint the
man selected by the committee, but
that will probably be dome EOu.
vacancies IN l. months among 2i
solicitors IS a high casualty rate
During the same tim" there has not
been q death among the judges ol
ether state elective officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
Bv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

ACCIDENTS ought not to hap
pen, but since they do, we should
all have some advance knowledge
of how to handle them.
Now, some accident cases can
very properly be given tirst-ald
treatment at home during the time
it takes the doctor to arrive, but
not those involving severe burns.
A deep and widespread burn en-
dangers life and challenges the
best that medical science can offer.
Moments Precious
Every moment is precious, so,
if ever you are faced with Such a
situation, don't waste time trying
to relieve the patient at home.
Rush him to the hospital, because
only a hospital is equipped to give
prompt treatment adequate to the
emergency.
Severe burns are dangerous
from many standpoints. In the
first place, they cause a condition
known as shock or collapse with
lowered blood pressure and, often,
urconsciousness Secondly, there
IS a loss of protein because of the
large amount of the fluid part OF
the blood which accumulates on
the burned surface.
This means that the blood is
being robbed Of its fluid and of
Droteins essential to the noullsh-
ment of body tissues, at a danger
ously rapid rate.
Losses Made Good
If life is to be saved, both losses
must be made good without delay
The best way of doing this, ac-
cording to DR.. Somers II. Sturgls
of the u. s. Army Medical Corps
is by an injection of blood plasma
or the fluid part of the blood. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14

Crews OF the modern land
battleships" of the Ar
mored Force are tough
men. They have 10 be. The
man al the controls oi a
heavy tank - 80 tons OF
bucking steel driven by
powerful engines-is guild
ing a highly complicated
power plant" and he must
know exactly how to ham
die it and service and
maintain it. Repairs call ior
skilled hands, therefore.
when you enlist III thus
arm OF the service you will
be preparing yourself ior
many good paying Jobs IN
civilian industry. Stop in
your Recruiting Station to-
day to learn all the bene-
fits aw aiting you under
one Of the most liberal
recruiting programs ever
offered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
Losses Made Good

Copvright. 1916. King Feature syndicate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14

SCHOOLS-Th finance commit
tee Of the state board Of education
is scheduled to meet here next
Thursday, June 20, for the purpose
of working out the operating bud-
get for the nine months scnool term
of lJ4C-4.t. If expected progress Is
made this budget viii be put IN
>hapc for submission to the full
board at special meeting ON June
27 when it is hoped it can be adopt
Cd I ms will be the earliest date IN
many years for approval of the BUD
Get and will enable superlntendenla
and principals to move along more
rapidly in detailed preparations loi'
the term. Requests for teacher al
l0tmlnt and operating funds already
IN hand at Controller Paul Reid 5
office Indicate more teachers Will be
needed this year than last and sub
,t,ntial increases will be necessary
for fuel, supplies and other essen
tiais Of school operation,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
LEGALS
Public SALES

when it met in regular session at
her home last Thursday afternoon.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Lewis Lowry, the vice pres
ident, Mrs. d. j. Weber, had charge
of the business session. A letter
was read from Mrs. Donald Temp
lie, of Miami, Florida, asking for
continued membership in the club
as an absent member.
Roll call consisted of stanzaS
from well known poems which Mrs.
Edgar Hastings had prepared for
reading by the members.
The program for the afternoon
was based on the theme, Our Lit
erary Heritage. The subject of
Folklore" was considered by Mrs.
II. c. Williamson in a paper which
she read She gave many of the,
local folktales as well as national
ones.
Mrs. w. c. Spain gave a fine
paper on Drama" in America and
Mrs. Stanley Peet gave a talk on
Poetry. Mrs, Peet read a number
More Redwood on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
YOUNG ADULT GROUP MEETS

YOUNG ADULT GROUP MEETS
The young adult group of the
Rlchwood Baptist Church held
Hallowenen party on Tuesday eve
nlng In the church dinning-room
Forty guests and members were
present.
Most came masked. A group of
three judges selected the clever
est costumes as those worn by Mrs.
David Griffith and Mrs. William
Morrison, who dressed in thetypic-
al witches costumes rode through
the room several times on their
broom sticks. They gave the prize
for the funniest costume to Mrs.
Charles Perkins, whose costume
was a well rounded out by the
clever use of the Spare tire off the
family car. The prize for the pret-
test costume went to Mrs. Jose
phine Porter, who attired in
beautiful evening gown, claimed to
be Kilroy's girl friend.
The decorating committee had
really outdone themselves and the
room really had the atmospheric of
Halloween even to skeletons and
shock of corn. Mrs. Arthur Sui
ivan and Mrs. David Robinson
were the decorating committee.
The game committee headed by
Rev. Hobbs kept up the hilarity of
the occasion with contests won by
Mr.. Edgar Hastings and and Lit
tie George Fryman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Fryman.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. VIM. Russell and Mrs. Giles
Mcdaniel.
CARPE DIEM CLUB
Mrs Marion Cameron was the
hostess to the Carpe Diem Club
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

WANTED TO BUY-2 tons of
baled alfalfa hay, 2nd cutting.
Stanley Beery, Redwood, Rt. 3,
Kinny Pike 11-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
BY MRS. r. j. LANGSTAFF
JOLLY CIRCLE MEETS


The Jolly Circle of the Central
Methodist church held their reg
ular meeting last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Minnie
White. Mrs. Robert Meader, pres
ided. After calling the meeting to
order, the president read the scrip
ture after which che group recited
in unison, The Lord's Prayer.
Ten members answered to roll
call. One visitor, Mrs. Lizzie Pugh,
Of Missouri a sister of Mrs. Flor
ence Davis, was present.
Mrs. Meader conducted a contest
in which Mrs. Cora Woods and Mrs.
Lizzie Pugh won prizes.
After the business session the
ladies spent the rest of the time
sewing quilt blocks.
Mrs. White assisted by Mrs.
Nader served popcorn, grapes
and home made fudge.
The next meeting will be held,
Nov q, at / o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Florence Davis.
BUDDIES GET TOGETHER
Last week end was quite an
occasion when Mr.. Luther Tucker,
and Mr. Cecil Poplin. of Able
marble, NC. and Mr.. Ray Carey,
home of Mr.. Earl Bumgarner for
reunion. The men are from the
Ninth Infantry Division and went
through most af the European
campaign together. Mr.. Tucker and
Mr.. Carey were in the invasion and
Mr.. Bumgarner was sent over soon
after as a replacement and from
then on they were together. Mr.
Tucker was accompanied to Ohio
by his wife.
On Sunday afternoon, Miss Paul
inc Fry and her sister, Miss Bern
ice Fry, were visitors at the Bum
garner home. Miss Bernice Fry
has been in service for three years,
which time she spent in Porto
Rico
DISTRICT MEETING OF V. II. w.
On October 20 there was a meet
ing in Lancaster of District IL, of
V. F. w. Five members of the Aux
iliary Post 1854, of Redwood, were
present. Those attending were Mrs.
Geneva Dilsaver, Mrs. Edith Moore,
Mrs. Andrew Jones, Miss Isabel
Fish and Mrs. Minnie Schurch. All
reported a very fine time.
The next meeting of the AuXil-
liary will be held Nov. z, at the
V. f. w. hall. All urged to attend
Meeting opens at 7:30.
JUNIOR EUCHRE CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge, ,Jr.,
entertained the Junior Euchre Club
at their home, last Wednesday eve
ming. Three tables of euchre were
in play. Ladies high award went
to Mrs. William Hook and Mr.
Fred Erwin. Jr, received the mems
high award. Mr.. Dallas Sullivan,
Jr, was consoled.
DeliShiouS refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be a
weiner roast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. william Hook on Neal
Road, Saturday evening, Nov. 3.
FAMILY DINNER
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Lewis and sons, Joe and John,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

y ,S
FOR SALE 1916 Ford-Ferguson
tractor, plows, cultivators, disc,
buck rake, moving machine, with
windrow attachment. This equip
ment all bought in 46. c. C. Riggs
) mi. East of Marysville, 1/2 So.
No So. 10-31-2t*
FOR SALE - Registered Duroc
male hogs, weight 225. Gerald
Mouser, Somersville. 10-14-8t*
FOR SALE Registered Poland
China, male hog, 10 months old,
take market price. also Sorghum
SO. per gallon. l. d. Wells, 2 miles
southeast of Claiborne 11-4-1ts
FOR SALE-V-8 Ford, motor rec
Gently overhauled. 5 extra good
tires, cheap transportation. May be
seen at Evans Motor Sales 11-4-1t
FOR SALE II months Duroc
male hog, eligible to REGISTER. L.
f. Augenstine 1 mile w. of Refor-
matory. l1-4-1tS
FOR SALE-Coal and wood range
cheap, Dawson Parker, New Dover.
11-4-1t*
FOR SALE-F-12 Farmall tractor,
cultivator and pillow, tractor was
.reconditioned recently including
new sleeves. high altitude pistons,
new generator, battery and lights.
PloWs were new last spring. Will
sell for less than half price of a
new tractor; also a Berk boar 6
months old, eligible to REGISTER.
K. ID. Grappy, 4 miles NE. of By
hala. Phone U SO Mt Victory.
11-4-1ts
WANTED Corn picking with 2
row mounted International picker.
Phone 1850. w. l.. Starkey and son,
Milford Center 11-4-1tF
WANTED 3 day old calf. John
Blue, Phone4533 11-4-1ts
FOR SALE-GuernSey heifer calf,
Phone 6528. 11-4-1ts
FOR SALE-6OO bu. of corn, di-
rect from picker, II. P. Rheyne.
Wolford-Maskill Rd.. Phone7526
l1-4-1tS
FOR SALE Pointer male dog, 6
months old, Delmar Fowley, mi.
s. w. of Middleburg, Rt.1. w.
Liberty 11-4-1ts
FOR SALE Combination cook
stove, electric and coal and wood
with water front and tank. Chester
J. Scheiderer, Route 2 Marysville.
l1-4-1tS
FOR SALE Oliver 6 ft. Combine
with motor. In good condition.
l Ia mi. north west of West
! Jackson. Arthur Gossard, RID. l
Redwood, Ohio. 11-4-1ts
WANTED TO Wardrobe not
too large. Also 2 burner oil heater.
Mrs. Arthur Gossard R, F. d. l
Redwood, Ohio. 11-4-1tS
FOR SALE indianapolis Queen
cook stove, used yrs, same as
new deluxe, SIS. half price. Bob
Corbett, n. Lewisburg. 11-4-1ts
FOR SALE 4 roll Mccormick
shredder in good shape. Dale Stall
| ey. Phone483 York. 11-4-2ts
FOR SALE-Brown Chesterfield
Womens coat, size 16. jackson
Service Station, Raymond. 11-4-2ts
WANTED TO RENT-Dairy farm
suitable for 20 to 25 cows, referen-
,ces, Roy Parthemore, Rt. 5, Kenton.
11-4-4t#
FOR SALE Hampshire COW and
seven pigs four weeks old. G. B.
Crago. one mile north Ostrander
on Route SO. Phone 613 Ostrander
11-4-1tS
FOR SALE-Ear corn right from
the picker, Inquire Coolers Service
Station, Magnetic Springs 11-4-1ts
FOR SALE-Table model 7 tube
r. C. A. radio. 618 f. 5th St.
11-4-1tS
FOR SALE-Modern light oak
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
FARM BUREU COUNCIL NO. A

The Farm Bureau Advisory
Council No. 4, met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Skinner for
their October meeting. The pres
ident, Harry Schalip, presided, and
% members were present. Charles
TosSey led the discussion and re-
freShments were served.
The November meeting will be
Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schalip with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell and
daughter, Maybelle, assisting. Ell
ection of officers will be held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
A MAGICIAN IN CHEMISTRY

He is Willard Henry Doe of Mid
land, Michigan, and when people
call him a genius and a wonder
man he disapproves and says there
is no such thing as genius :
ONLY HARD WORK. Read MAG
ICIAN IN CHEMISTRY, in The
American Weekly, with this Sun
days November 10) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times. 11-4-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

OPPORTUNITY of lifetime supply
ing DOT and other profitable prod
ucts to farmers in N. and Cen. Un-
ion county. No experience or cap
ital required. Must have auto and
good references. Write or wire Nc
NESS COMPANY. Dept. T, Free
port, Illinois. 11-4-2M*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

WE REPAIR all makes of wash
prs. Farmers Supply Store, 227 +.
Fifth St, Marysville. Phone 6691
Open 7:30 am. to pm G-13-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
WANT AD SECTIO

FOR SALE 1916 Ford-Ferguson
tractor, plows, cultivators, disc,
buck rake, moving machine, with
windrow attachment. This equip
ment all bought in 46. c. C. Riggs
) mi. East of Marysville, 1/2 So.
No. Sc 10-31-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
REDWOOD

entertained the following guests at
their home west of FLEETWOOD; Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Sewall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earthen Sewall and children,
Marylin and Linda. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Philips and daughter,
Karen, all of Byhalia.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Lewis, Mrs. Mary Jane
Lewis and Mrs. Anna Kinikin, of
Redwood.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerah Cramer en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
last Monday evening at their home
near Magnetic Springs in honor of
the birthday of their little son,
Bobbie.
Guests included the grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cramer
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Daniels
and aunts, Mrs. Josephine Porter
and Mrs. Madge Hart and cousin,
Ann Porter And brother Mr.. VIM.
Cramer, wife and baby.
JOINT FILA. MEETING
The girls comprising the F. H. A.
chapters in Union, Clark and
Champagne counties recently met
for session at st. Paris.
Each chapter provided one num-
Der on the program. AT the close
of the business session, a lovely tea
was served, and all enjoyed social
hour.
Miss RoSemarie Cowgirl, of Rich
wood, was elected to the office of
parliamentarian for the group.
Those attending from Redwood
were: Miss Ellen Neds, advisor,
Mrs. Oliver Cowgirl, chapter moth
er, Miss Rosemarie Cowgirl, Miss
Joyce Hamilton, and Miss Dolores
RoSette.
Miss Cowgirl and Miss Hamilton
sang a duet" Together, accomp-
anied by Miss RoSette, as their con-
tributiOn to the program.
CELEBRATE 66th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. Robert Hinamon spent last
Sunday in Marion where he atten-
ded the observance of the sixty
sixth wedding anniversary of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Hin
anon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinamon have
one other son, Mr.. D. w. Hinamon,
of near Marion. Mr.. HinamOn will
be eighty-eight in December and
Mrs. Hinamon is eighty six.
Among the grandchildren attend
ing the event were Mrs. OrVie
Young, of Redwood, daughter of
Mr.. Robert IIinamon. There are
three other grandchildren. The son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvie Young, Gene,
is one Of the three great grand
children.