davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
BY LENA M. HILL
New Arrivals

New Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. johnson,
Los Angeles, are announcing the
birth of son, Timothy Moore,
Dec. IL. The baby arrived on the
50th wedding anniversary of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Moore. Mrs. Johnson is the for
mer Carlin Jane Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James (Bud
Shelpman are announcing the
birth of son, Sunday, Dec IA,
in Mary Rutan hospital. This is
the third son, and has be G n
named Ned.
Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. John TomIin are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Ellen, to George Or
gan, son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Organ, Dec, II. The marriage
vows were given at the Univer-
salist church parsonge, with Rev.
Homer Gleason officiating,
The bride was attired in gray
dress with black accessories, and
wore corsage of white carna-
ton. The young couple were at
tended by Mrs. Gladys Rhoades,
matron Of honor, and Robert
Impson, best man.
Mrs. Organ is a graduate of
the class of 1916 of North Lewis
burg school. Mr. Organ is en-
ployed at the John Deere Supply
Store of North Lewisburg.
Tri-CountY Grange Elects Off
GERS
At the meeting of the Tri-
county Grange, the following
members were elected to fill the
offices for the coming year:
Worthy master, Chester Louden;
overseer, Merritt White; lectur-
er, E. r. Brelsford; steward, AL
ton Watts; assistant steward, B.
A. Woodruff; chaplain, Merritt
Boyles; treasurer, Otis Smith;
secretary, Virgie Boyles; gate
keeper, Jack Watts; ceres, Faith
Brelsford; pomona, Imogene Lou
den; Flora, Eleanor White; lady
assistant steward, Helen Wood
ruff; executive committee, Mrs.
Ed Bates, Hugh Carey and Ed
ward Bates.
Return from Hunting Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Gilbert have
returned from a deer-hunting
trip near Emporium, Pa. The Gill
berts brought back a deer which
Mr.. Gilbert had the good fortune
. to shoot.
New Store Opens
The Farm Store held its for
went to Sam Shearer, Mingo;
second prize, table model radio,
NAL opening last Friday and Sat
urday, when the registered
names were read Saturday eve
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

Gary Murrey.
Arithmetic, 5th grade-Avis
Caryl, Jimmy Williams, Richard
Willis.
Arithmetic, 9th grade-Janet
Larry, Maryetta Fout, Shirley
Bosart.
English, 3rd gr a d e-Martha
Belle Gilbert, Irene Bushong,
Larry Johnson.
English, 4th grade-Judy Tur-
ner, Norma Conard, Martha Jane
Bahan.
English, 5th grade-Sydne Ann
Louden, Avis Caryl, Wayne
Copeland, Gayle Holycross.
English, 9th grade-Verna
Belle Andrews, June Smith, jan
ct Larry.
Geography, 4th grade-Norma
Conard, Martha Jane Bahan, Ell
don Diehl
Geography, 5th grade-Sydne
Ann Louden, Rosemary Westfall
Nancy Organ, Jimmy Williams.
Geography, 9th grade-Lloyc
Don Gilbert, Rhett Brelsford,
Shirley Hill, Maryetta Fout.
Wins Again
Our local basketball team
marked up their seventh victory
last Friday night when they
played Woodstock on Woodstock
floor. This Friday, Dec. 10, they
play Cable, here.
Young People Escape Serious
Injury
Miss Fragale, hig h school
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
DEC. 81 IS DEADLINE
TO REINSTATE INSURANCE

Less than five week remain in
which National Service Life In
surance policies which have
lapsed m ~ be reistated with
out a physical examination, Vet
Grams Administration Bran C h
Office officials in Columbus said
today.
After the deadline date of De-
cember 81, 1947, policies which
h We lapsed m ore than three
months cannot be reinstated
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

without the veteran proving his
insurability by a complete physI-
cal examination.
AT the present time, and until
the end of the year, veteran
may reinstate term insurance in
most cases by simply signing a
statement to the effect that his
health is as good as it was at the
time of lapse. Then, by payment
of two monthly premiums, his
insurance can be reinstated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

teacher, and Bonnie Burnside es-
capped possible serious injury
Monday evening, when the car
driven by Miss Burnside, skid
ded on the icy pavement, three
miles west of town, and smashed
into the ditch Miss Fragale re-
ceived deep cut on the arm
when her arm went through the
windshield, and also several cuts
on her face. Miss Burnside suf-
fered from shock. The car was
badly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
LIONS BANQUET
 WILL FEATURE
 INSTALLATION

To honor D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake City, Past President of Lions International, a banquet will be given tomorrow evening by the Lions Club at the Salmon Greek Country Club at o'clock. The banquet will feature installation of officers and a speech by the guest of honor. Milt Furness will be installed as President and B. w. Matheny as Secretary.
 Frank Oliver is in charge of gen. eral arrangements for the banquet. Mike Monagle heads the committee which will provide entertainment for MT. Skeen while he is in Ju- neau. The dinner will be semi formal ana reservations may be made by telephoning Val Poor, Douglas IS. Lions may invite guests.
 MT. skeen, who was present at the Annual Territorial Lions Club Convention in Anchorage, has vis- tied clubs in Seward and Fair hanks and will visit the chapter in Ketchikan after he leaves Juneau. Frank Hermann of Juneau was elected District Governor at the in Anchorage. MT. Hermann and his wife returned to Juneau on the plane yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
HOME WEDDING UNITES MISS ELSIE HiLDRETH
 AND JAMES BRUNETTE

Miss Elsie Hildreth and James Brunette were united in marriage by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in double-ring ceremony at l O. clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride.
 The attendants were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cobbvik. brother-in- law and sister Of the bride.
 A white afternoon dress with gold sequin trim, and gold access sories, were chosen by the bride for her wedding costume. She wore a lovely corsage of pink rosebuds.
 The open house reception which followed the marriage ceremony was attended by a large crowd of friends. Mrs. Edla Anderson, mo- ther of the bride, and Mrs. Cobbi- vik, assisted with the serving and pouring during the afternoon.
 Lovely bouquets of flowers from local gardens made a pretty back ground for the bridal party
 MT. and Mrs. Brunette will be at home to their friends at 416 East Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
EISENHOWER TO
 BE PRESIDENT OF
 COLUMBIA UNIV

WASHINGTON, June A. - lPl- General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, today accepted the Presidency of Columbia Uni versity. He will take office ef- feetive next year.
 Eisenhower decision was disclos- ed in a statement by Major Gen. eral Floyd L. Parks, Chief of the War Deparement's Public Relation Division It said:
 With the approval of the Presi- dent of the United States and Sec retary of War, General Eisenhower has today accepted the Presidency of Columbia University, to become effective at such time as his super iors may release him from active duty in the Army
 While this date cannot be ac- curately foreseen, it is probably that with no radical change in the cur rent outlook it should be sometime during the first half of 1948'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
STANDARD OIL 10 ALLOCATE SUPPLY
 OF AVAILABLE GAS

CHICAGO, June 24.-tP-Stand- ard Oil Company Qndiana) an- nounced today that ''in the interest of fair treatment to all it's custom CTS" it was putting into effect an anocation system for distribution of it's available gasoline supply for June, July and August.
 During the period, the company said, the total supplies it can make available will approximately equal the total quantity delivered in the corresponding period last year.
 These supplies will be equitably distributed among it's customers" 7" the company said in statement.
 Standard said it's gasoline sales recently have been about 15 per cent higher than last year and that agents and dealers w:uld, in turn, have to limit deliveries to their customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
TAX(UIfING' BILL AGAIN
 REPRODUCED

WASHINGTON. June 24. - R-- Chairman Knutson tR.-Minn9 or the House Ways and Means Com nittee today reintroduced the vetoed bill cutting income taxes oo,Ooo,- 900 annually. The new version makes the clash effective next January instead of July l. this year.
 Knutson told reporters the action was taken with the approval or House Speaker Martin (R.- Mass md Republican Leader Halleck of Indiana.
 However. he said the bill will not be taken up before Congress ad- ioulns. unless there is sufficient demand for it to put it over. This means a two-thrds majority in both houses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
H0RThLAND MANAGER
 K ABOARD ALASKA

William Semar, general manager of the Northland Transportation Company is passenger aboard the Alaska which docked at Ju- neau this afternoon, making her first trip on the Juneau -Skagway- Sitka-Juneau triangle run for the company which recently acquired the vessel.
 Mrs. Semar and daughter, Vir- ginia, are also passengers, visiting friends in Juneau while the ship was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
2 Juneau Boys Reach Home Affef travelling Over Allan
 Highway in Old Model Ford

Merritt Monagle and Rudy Krsul, who have lived on Gastineau Cham mel since childhood, are back from college in California. The boys are attending college on the GI Bill of Rights, after having served two years in the Naval Reserve overseas. They have really something inter esting to talk about, as they are the first pair to come to Alaska via the Alcan Highway in an old Ford Model A, vintage of '29.
 Merritt has been taking Liberal Arts at the University of San Fran cisco and Rudy is studying for an Aviation Mechanics License at the California Aeronautics Technical h. stitute. After school ended for the summer vacation the boys met in Los Angeles, and there bought an old Model A, with very poor tires, battered body, and mighty sorry they were, no top. They then pro- ceeded to make the trip up the Alcan.
 The Alcan is in very poor con- dition. the boys stated, ar t is a continuous sea of mud, getting as deep as two feet in spots. They stopped at wson Creek and Whitehorse before arriving at Haines, via the Haines Cutoff. There, they sold the Model A and boarded an Alaska Coastal plane for their Juneau home.
 The boys are mighty glad to be home again. as their studies were tough. and they feel that they need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
15-YR.-0LD SEVENTH
 GRADER PULLS GUN ON BOST0N POLICE

BOSTON, June 24-tR-A pint sized grade school boy was held today on two charges of assault with intent to kill after allegedly emptying his pistol at two patrol men and dragging another youth at gunpoint from school yard to serve as a human shield.
 Police Captain John H. Cloran said that Edward Bancroft, 15, five feet one-inch tall and weighing y3 pounds, held off a large force of riot reserves yesterday and slightly wounded one patrolman before an officer crept behind him and clubped him into submission.
 Patrolman a m S Bray, whose right forearm was grazed by a bull let, said the seventh grade student unexpectedly pulled gun and fired five shots as he and another officer sought to question him concerning 8 bundle he had under his arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
SEATTLE HALIBUT
 FLEET TIEUp IN
 HANDS OF UNION

SEATTLE. June 24-lR-Mem ters of the Deep Sea Fishermens Union were called upon to vote this afternoon upon an employers offer to end the season-long tieup which has kept the Seattle Halibut Fleet off the hanks since May l
 The meeting was called for pm. s. E. Strom, Chairman of the Unions Executive Committee, said The union has rejected other ern- ployer offers since negotiations broke down.
 State Director of Fisheries Milo Moore announced last night that representatives of both sides had reached an agreement, but the terms were not disclosed. The Fishing Vessel owners Association has sought larger catch shares per boat to pay for unemployment compensation and other taxes.
 Should the dispute end within the next few days. sizeable catches are still possible in area No. 3 Westward from Cape Spencer in Southeastern Alaska, fishermen said.
 Meantime, reports reached here that the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union had in structed it's members in British Columbia ports not to place ice or bait aboard 14 halibut vessels which have already sailed from Seattle manned by their owners and shippers. They are enroute to area 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
} DELEGATES TO. 4. |.
 CONVENTION GO WEST

Mrs. Walter B. King and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis of Ketchikan are pas sengers aboard the steamer Baranof enroute to Seward and Anchorage to attend the American Legion Aux Hilary Department Convention, which is held simultaneously with the Am erican Legion Convention.
 A brief visit with Mrs. King and Mrs. Ellis was enjoyed by local Auxiliary members while the steam CT was in port
 Among the first of the Juneau Legionnaires to leave to attend the convention. was Ernest Lincoln, who left on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
N0rah Here
 Going South

The Princess Norah, arriving from Skagway at 8 o'clock. sailed for Vancouver at o'clock this morning carrying 19 passengers from Juneau as follows:
 For Vancouver-A. Griffith, Mel ba Mayhew, Mrs. Ruby Aver, MT and Mrs. Earl Tousley, Mrs. William Tobey, Mir and Mrs. s. Schriner, H. Adams, R. s. McBeth, w. H. Hill, Mir and Mrs. Eric Nummela and child, and Mir. and Mrs. William Hermann.
 The Rev. E. A. MacNamara is listed for Prince Rupert and Mrs. A. c. Wood and William B. Tobey for Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, June 24.-tR- President Truman today nominated Rear Admiral Albert c. Noble to he chief of the Navy's Bureau of Ordnance for four years.
 Noble's appointment is subject to confirmation by the Senate. He would succeed Vice Admiral George F. Hussey, Jr., of Brookline, Mass, who is retiring this fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
Russell Mack 10
 To Take Oath
 During This Week

WASHINGTON. June 24 - R- Russell Mack. Republican Repre- sentative -elect from the Third Washington District, said today he probably will be sworn in tomorrow or Thursday. He was elected to succeed the late Fred Norman tRD, who died here about two months ago.
 Homer Jones was chosen today as Chairman of the Washington State Republican delegation in the House to succeed Norman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
Wester Out;
 Axford Is In

ANCHORAGE, June 24-lR-Fred Axford. President of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce was ap- pointed by Governor Gruening yes tel day to fill the Alaska Develop ment Board term of Wilbur Web ster of Anchorage, resigned.
 Webster's resignation was unex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
Govt. Control of
 InsiaIImeni Plan
 Buying DeaIf Blow

WASHINGTON, June "A. = R- Government controls over install ment buying got an apparent death blow today.
 The House Banking Committee decided they are not needed. It recommended that Congress pass legislation ending them.
 With controls removed, purchasers will be able to buy at whatever terms a dealer is willing to give.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
FAST TIME MADE
 IN TEST FLIGHT

SEATTLE, June 24.-R-A United Airlines DC-6 plane, averaging 330 miles an hour, made at a test com mercial flight from San Francisco to Seattle yesterday in two hours, 4l minutes, company officials said The plane, soon to go into regular operation, was piloted by Capt James Matthews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24

LONDON = An authoritive Brit ishh source reported today that Russia, for the second time in two weeks, had rejected British re- quest for "clarification" of the sit uation in Hungary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
IN5TALLMENT5

NEW YORK, June 24-tR-Pay- ments of conscience money by an- onymous individuals who have swiped such things as free trolley rides offer little novelty to city finance officials; they have receiv- ed about S2,000 that way in the past two years.
 But the sustained pang of con- science suffered by one individual evokes continuing interest at the Treasurer's office.
 Regularly, each week since Oct IS, l945, he tor she) has remitted Sl00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24

WASHINGTON-The May-Gars- son fraud trial has been shifted to a hospital room. One of the key witnesses, Joseph Freeman, is ill with a heart ailment, so Judge Henry Schmeinhaut ordered court held at Freeman's bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24

"430 a yesterday to 430 a tOday) the portion pressure located south of Anchtka Southeast Alaska yesterday residual
  fallen the
  all of Alaska prevailed northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24

Washington - The Post Office Department announced today that new 25-cent airmail stamp would be issued July 30 at San Francisco, for use on mail going to certain Pacific and Asiatic points and parts of Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
SALESMAN HERE

Harcld Glaser, a travelling sales man, is registered at the Baranof from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. George A. Sheppard and daughter Joan are guests at the Ho- tel Juneau. They are from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24

MODESTO, Calf Four armed and dangerous" convicts ere sought in the Sierra Nevada mountains today after they seized a Deputy Sheriff as hostage and escaped from the Stanislaus County jail yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24

ed vacation. They will spend the summer here and return to Cali fornia in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
WASHINGTON
STREET FISHING

KANSAS CITY, Kas., June 24.- R-Grocer Harold Claybrooks went fishing in the gutters of Kansas City's main street and pulled in two catfish and four perch.
 Clayboroks said the fish were swimming in deep puddles near the curb, and added that he thought they came from water -clogged sew CTS which backed up during heavy rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
JULIE I 1 N }

WASHINGTON Representa- tive Howard Smith of Virginia has proposed extension of the Govern ments wartime power to seize in dustrial plants. Under present law, the power expires June 30.
 CHICAGO = Corn sold at an all time high on the Board of Trade today. The July contract advanced to S20114, three and one quarter cents higher than the previous close, on aggressive commercial buying.
 NEW YORK Contract nego- tiations between union representa- tives and the Bethlehem Steel Company broke off today A union spokesman said walkout in nine East Coast shipyards has been scheduled for midnight. The, GIG Shipbuilding Workers Union claims to represent 40,0O0 workers in the nine yards.
 WASHINGTON The House Armed Services Committee decided today to continue hearing on uni versal training legislation. Despite the Committees action, however there is an understanding among members that no bill will be ap- proved this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 20 P. M. toda,

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVENING Inside channels north
  Frederick Sound outside Entrance nortwesterly 20 miles night Wednesday, Mostly with Southeast Alaska Cloudy partly tonight Wednesday southern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
Legion Commander III; Was Scheduled
 To Come 10 Alaska

SEATTLE, June 24IP-Cancel- lation of the planned visit to Washington State by Paul Griffith, National Commander of the Ameri- can Legion, was announced today by Fred M. Fuecker, State Adju- tant.
 Griffith is under doctors care in Los Angeles and has been com pelled to cancel all engagements for the next 10 days.
 Commander Griffith was scheduled to come to Alaska to attend the I;egion's Convention at Anchorage starting June 30 and continuing through July 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour
 Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning In Maximum, 5l, } minimum, 46. , At Airport-Maximum, 51; } minimum. 45. WEATHER FORECAST , Juneau and Vicinity } Cloudy with rain showers , tonight. Variable cloudiness } and slightly warmer Wednes- . day.
 . PRECIPITATION . tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 l.m. today, c In Juneau = .29 inches; c since June l. 3.36 inches; 0 since July l, 9492 inches. c At Airport = 80 inches; . since June l, 2.89 inches; . since July l, GOAT inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24

Empire %ant-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-24
U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU


 WEATHER BULLETIN HOiIRS ENDED A MERIDIAN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Events In Brief.

A dinner party was given by
Mrs. Frederic C. Sherburne Tues
day evening, guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Server, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bercovich, Misses
Helen Watson and Babs Walter
and Messrs. Ed Shurr and Gene
Schubert.
We are now taking Ping Pong
Pictures. Six for Csc. Glacier
Studio.
For sale-New army coat, size
40, cut down to mackinaw, will
sell for price of alteration. Also
girls top coat, color red, size ID.
Agnes Wilson, Room /, Aubert' S
Apartments.
One lot of dresses to close out
at So. Economy Shop.
For sale-One two-horse pow
er, three phase, 22O motor, in fine
shape. Inquire G. C. Putt Co.,
Browning, Montana.
Girls hats and tams in felt and
straw. Economy Shop.
For sale-Eight tons US e d
barbed wire; 81 cents pound gal
vanized; 2 cents pound black; Is
miles southeast of Shelby at F
Bredge. C. Fowler, Box 492,
Shelby. 47-4tc
Robert LaFromboise, who is
attending Montana State College
at Bozeman studying soil conser-
walton, is home this week on his
spring vacation.
Residence lots in Irwin Tract"
in Town of Browning on South
are now for sale. See or write
Horace w. Judson, Postofice
Building, Cut Bank, Montana.
Ollie Overdahl, who was strick-
en- two weeks ago with pneuno-
mia, is reported to be making
favorable recovery.
All prewar overcoats, suits,
dresses, etc. can be restyled at
reasonable prices by Agnes Will
son, Apt. No. l at Aubert' sApts.
Bob and Kenneth Sheppard's
attendance at the Hanson Me-
chanical Trade School at Fargo,
N. D. was cut short as the result
of a fire, which destroyed the
institution on February "a. Both
were taking an automotive course
under the G. l. Bill and had al
most completed their work when
the fire occurred.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21

The Diamond A Studio operat-
by A. E Bessette has moved to
the building formerly occupied
by the Pronto Pups stand near
A. c. Adams Grocery.
We are now taking Ping Pong
Pictures. Six for Csc. Glacier
Studio.
The sermon subject of Rev.
Jesse L. Luthi at the Methodist
Church Sunday, March %, will
be entitled THE Barren Fig
Tree"
Mitzi dresses for girls, to Ok.
Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
I'll

The dice used in modern crap
games are almost exactly like those
found in the tombs of ancient Egypt,
classic Greece or the Far East, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica. Notorious Roman dicers
were Mark Antony, Augustus and
Nero. Caligula often cheated at dice,
and Claudius wrote book on dicing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
March 81

LAST CALL DEADL1NE
for
COMBAT WOUNDED
VETERANS TO RE-ENLIST
IN U. S. ARMY
March 31st is the last date upon
which disabled veterans of World
War II wounded in combat may
re-enlist in the New Regular
Army.
Under the plan now being ter
openings in more than
100 MOS categories have been
made available to partially dis
abled veterans. Only % of these
categories require qualified ex-
perience.
If you think you may be eli
gible under the plan there is no
time to lose! Inquire today at
your nearest Recruiting Office.
Army Recruiting Station
Post Office Building
Great Falls, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Ruin Land

Approximately so million acres Of
once fertile land in this country have
been essentially ruined for practical
cultivation by erosion. Another so
million acres are in a condition al
most as serious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Protein Extract

The water used in extracting pro-
tein from meal may he used finally
to grow yeasts that have high feed
value both for protein and as a
source Of vitamins in poultry ra-
tons.