davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

WANTED-Middle aged lady as
housekeeper for 81 year old boy
in modern farm home. Paul Will
son, route l, Peoria road. Its
FOR SALE-Pure bred Guern-
sey bull, weigh around 800
pounds. Delmar Eastman, state
route 739 between York and Ray
mond. l is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
WAN AD SECTION

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your tin work ana spouting. All
work guaranteed. c. j. Mathys,
Raymond, Phone 664. 4-3-26t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALES burner Quick-meal
oil range with built in oven, ex-
cellant condition; several pairs
new feather pillows; one vict-
rola, in good condition. Call even
ings after p. m. 800 E. Eighth
st. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-Open shelve book
case; six oak dining room chairs;
iron bed with springs and mat
tress; round oak living room
table; oak rocking chair. All in
good condition. 2 miles north
west of West Jackson, Ed Bur-
baugh. 5-22-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnJE. OHIO

FOR SALE-1946 Ford Ferguson
81 tooth weeder; 1916 Ford Fer
guson 7-ft. power mower; cul-
upacker, 80 tooth drag harrow,
wIndrower; ;also 1916 David Brad
ley all steel wagon, rubber tired,
80 bu. grain bed with tail gate.
Francis Throckmorton, Rt SO,
Union Delaware Co. Line farm
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

LOST or STRAYED-Black Shep-
herd dog, with brown spots over
eyes and on feet. Paul Wilson,
route l, Peoria road. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR RENT-Pasture for four or
five cattle at Broadway corners.
A. Fitchen, route l, Peoria. Its.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Black
and red Raspberry, Blackberry,
thornless Boysenberry, Asparagus,
Grape vines, Chrysanthamum
plants, Clematis vines etc. Send
for price list. Open evenings
except Saturday. Closed Sundays.
The Harmon Nursery 700 North
ST., Prospect Ohio. 5-22-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-26 inch cast iron
Windsor furnace with pipes to
first floor, in extra good condit-
ion; Perfection oil hot water heat
er and tank. Mrs. Peter Merkle.
9-3421. lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

WANTED-Job for Is year old
boy. Preferably in downtown
section. Phone 3655. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-9 year old Guernsey
and Jersey COW, close UP springer.
w. H. Hildreth. 2 mi. w. of Phar-
isburg. ltS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-Jersey cow with
calf. F. c. Groome, Rt. l, on the
Asbury road. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-9 room house 2
baths, made for 2 familys, nice lot
1896 on 94-east William st will
sell for cash or land contract.
Call if interested 7577, Delaware.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-set of work harness
Pearl Belville, Phone 4532
5-22-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY
of Southeast Delaware county
Rawleigh Business. Route h S
been worked for rs years. Over
1000 families. Old dealer will as
Sist you in starting. Company rep
resentative will help you COM
plete starting arrangements. Write
at once. Rawleigh's Dept. OHE-
311-203 Freeport, Ill. 5-22-4t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-McCormick-Deering
1920 tractor, rubber in front.
Trade for any kind of livestock.
Phone East Liberty 2717, Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR E-Internationa horse
drawn corn planter, tongue truck
and tongue same as new. Sin
clair Boerger, Ridgeway. its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR sALE-lO-2O Mccormick
Deering tractor, just overnauieu'
fIaiih A'''' Its
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-Registered Ayrshire
bull IA mo. old from excellant
Dam and sire; Registered Ayr
shire bull calf 3 mo. old from
excellant Dam and sire. mi.
east Essex. Clarence Gulliford,
Marion, Ohio. Phone 1421 Green
Camp. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull, ready for service; reg. No.
981700 Korndike, Chabeda Orm-
shy, Sire Chabeda, Imperial Pom
tiac Dam. Queen, Jess, Pontiac
Ormsby, Korndyke. Arthur Cook,
Marysville Rt. 3. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

FOR SALE-Horse drawn disc, IN
GOOD condition. Lawrence r. y
nd'''o 5-22-2tS
FOR SALE-Six room mouse
wired for electricity, to be re-
moved from premises. Fhohe
3421.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

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teevision as you've dreamed about it ready for demon
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enjoy the newest spectacular achievement in televson
The TeIevision Screen with q Million Lenses!
The McroLen Projection Of several
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the hrneth outside light That's
st big of hamazin andco
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
March Of Dimes
Now S1,307 For Laurel:
County Total Is $685.

Additional contributions to the
1947 March of Dimes has in the
past week brought Laurel's total to
81, 3O7.44, Mrs. Marguerite Palmer
announced when making her final
record. Most of the additional was
from a benefit dance and a small
amount was by mail.
At a meeting of the Yellowstone
chapter March ~ the county total
was announced as being $9,535.87 at
that time, with Billings reported
as having given s6,692.60; Broad
view, S276.32; Custer, S%351.23;
Huntley, $139.4O; Laurel, $~1,292.64;
Polytechnic, $47.63; Shepherd, $24S.-
60, and Huntley Project, $487.45.
Among officers elected was Mrs.
Palmer of Laurel who was continued
as chairman of the women's division
of the county chapter.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
L.O.O.F. DISTRICT
MEETING IS HELD
Laurel Lodge Is Host At SeS-
sion Attended BY Grand
Master W. c. DAVIS

: The mid-term district meeting of
l. o. o. F. was held at the l.. l.
club Monday evening, March 10,
with Laurel Lodge No. 81, as host.
The lodge was especially honored
by the presence of the grand master,
w. c. DAVIS of Bozeman, and his
inspiring and informative address.
Visitors included members from
Hardin, Billings, Bozeman and Jol-
let, with a total of Sc signing the
roster.
The regular meeting of the Laurel
lodge was opened with Noble Grand
Harold VanNice presiding, and the
district meeting was conducted by
President Leland Seright of Joliet,
Vice President George Mason of
Billings and Secretary-Treasurer La
Verne Fairbanks Of Billings.
The next district meeting is sched-
uled for October, to be held at Red
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
SPRING SHOW|NGOF
STYLES ARRANGED
Federated Club Is Sponsoring
Event Using WOmen's Gar
ments From Stores

Sponsored by the Laurel FEEDER
ated club, a spring style show will
be given Wednesday evening, March
&c, at the L. L. club, beginning at
8 o'clock.
The presentation will be under the
direction of Mrs. Harold Collins and
the display will include a showing
of suits, dresses and coats from
Laurel stores and style shops. Mod
cling will be done by Miss Winifred
McDermott, teacher of Home Eco
Monies in the Laurel schools.
Music on the program will be
in charge of Mrs. Michael Harschlip.
The hostesses for the event are
Mrs. Francis Mayes, Mrs. Herman
Schessler, Mrs. George Mccormick
and Mrs. Harold Price.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
Ninetieth Birthday
Of Mrs. E. LOOMS Is
Celebrated At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
were hosts at a dinner party
Thursday honoring the ninetieth
birth anniversary of Mr.. CantrelPs
grandmother, Mrs. E. Loomis of Bill
lings. They report that Mrs.
Loomis is as active as a woman of
half her years and was the life of
the party.
She came with her husband to
Montana from Michigan in 1900. He
died shortly afterward and she was
left to raise her family alone. In
addition to her eight sons and
daughters, her descendants, includ-
ing the fifth generation, are 40
grandchildren, six great grand
children and great-great
grandchildren.
Others present for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Cantrell,
Miss Helen Cantrell, David Cantrell,
George Cantrell and Miss Irene
Ward, all of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cantrell and sons, Jimmy and
Johnny.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
MRS. KENMORE DIES
TUESDAY, AGED 50
Mother Of Mrs. r. HI. Sterrett
Had Spent Winter Here
Take Remains East

Mrs. Eta Brainard Kinmore, 80,
of Tracy, Mimi, died Tuesday at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. R. H. Ster-
rett. She had been spending the
winter in Laurel. Another daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Jorgensen of st. Paul,
had been here several weeks, called
by her mothers illness.
Mrs. Kinmore was born Nov. %,
1863, in Harvard, ILL.,, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Asel Brainard. With
her parents, she moved to Gary, S.
D., in 1881, and was married there
on Nov. 1, 1894 to R. F. Kinmore.
Mr.. Kinmore died July IS, 1885 at
at Tracy where they had moved i'm
mediately following their marriage.
Besides the two daughters, Mrs.
Kinmore is survived by a grandson,
Robert Charles Kinmore, attending
college at st. Peter. A son, Harold
B. Kinmore, died in 1881.
The body was taken Wednesday
from the S%ettergren funeral home
in Billings to Tracy, accompanied
by Mrs. Sterrett and Mrs. Jorgen-
sen.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
COLLISION Of CARS
RESULTS IN DEATH
Of 5-YEAR OLD BOY
Frickel Child's Mother Sus.
tainS Fractured PelviS@
Three Others Are Hurt

A 5-year old Laurel boy, Harley
Dale Frickel, died at a hospital fol-
lowing a two-car accident about
1890 Sunday night south of the
First avenue railroad underpass, and
his mother, Mrs. Herman Frickel
sustained a fractured pelvis and
severe head injuries. They were
passengers in a taxicab driven by
Harold McManus, who was some
what injured but was not hospital
lied. Occupants of the other car,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larvel Goehring Of
Laurel, received scalp wounds. Vic
tins of the crash were given emerg-
ency treatment by a Laurel physi-
clan before being taken to a Bill
ings hospital.
According to accounts of the ac-
cident, the taxicab had gone south
through the underpass, after turning
into First avenue, and vas turning
east into the road leading to the
shops and roundhouse when the
accident occurred. The Goehring
car was coming from the south.
Both cars were badly wrecked.
Funeral services for the boy,
Harley Dale Frickel, who was 5
last Aug. 4, will be conducted Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
German Congregational church in
South Laurel and interment will be
in the Laurel cemetery.
An investigation of the accident
was conducted by Harold Price,
deputy sheriff, and the county at
torney's office is also conducting
an investigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goehring were re-
leased Tuesday from the hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
MRS. v. v. CUS|CK
SUCCUMBS SUNDAY
Wife OF Retired Railroad Man
Is Taken After Illness
OF Several Weeks

Mrs. Catherine Cusick, 65, a resi-
dent of Laurel for sc years, died al
her home Sunday after an illness OF
several weeks. She had been in the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings from
March 4 to Sunday and had intend
ed to return to the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Cusick was the wife of Wal
ter w. Cusick, switch foreman in
the Laurel yards of the Northern
Pacific railway until his retirement
a short time ago.
She was born in County Tyrone,
Ireland, Jan. /, 1882, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hughes. She
came to the United States in 1894
as a girl of II. The family stopped
for a short time at Plattsburg,
n. Y, and then moved to St. Paul,
MIMI, before coming to Billings in
1904. She was married to Mr..
Cussick in Billings, April "a, 1905,
and lived there until 1909 when
the family moved to Laurel where
she had resided since except for
two years in Duluth and Detroit.
She is survived by the widower;
three daughters, Mrs. Jack Weichert
of Laurel, Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Oakland, Calf, and Mrs. Van Black
orby of Yakima, Wash; a son James
w. Cusick, attending Montana State
at Bozeman; two sisters;
Mrs. AL Diets of Denver and Mrs.
E. w. Hammer of Longview, Wash;
two brothers, Patrick Hughes of
Duluth and Joseph Hughes of De-
troit; two brothers and a sister in
Ireland, and three grandchildren.
Rosary was recited at the Cusick
residence Wednesday evening. Re-
mass will be conducted Thurs
day at 10 a. m. at st. Anthony's
Catholic church by Rev. Father
Shevlin of Wolf Point, former pastor
Of the church.
Active %pallbearers will be Tim
Reardon, ]. H. Moran, Teddy Wad-
dell, Wayne Willis, G. L. Avery and
A. NJ. Olafson. Honorary pallbear-
ers are j. H. Jordan, Joe Price,
oliver Void, George Deryckere,
Oren Price, f. VI. Kucera, w. T.
Wiechert, O. NJ. Void, T. L. wilkins,
L. Galloway, Frank Parker, J. L.
Tubman and A. E. Miller Of Billings.
Those arriving for the funeral, in
addition to family members who
anne previously are Mr.. and Mrs.
Diets of Denver, Mrs. j. d. Sui
ivan of Portland, Ore, Patrick
Hughes of Duluth and Joseph Hughes
# Detroit, Mich.
Burial will be in the st. Anthony
emetery.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
CANDIDATES FILE
NOMINATIONS FOR
LAUREL ELECTION
Voters To Select Complete
Corps OF Officers, Pass On
Swimming Pool Bonds

Six candidates have filed nomin-
ating petitions at the office of Miss
Tillie Hohendorf, city clerk, for the
municipal election of April 7. The
petitions are for the reelection of
Peter d. Thomson as mayor; Philip
Noel as treasurer; j.. H. Suddith as
police Judge; Fred Feuerbacher as
alderman, first ward; j. j. Parker
as alderman, third ward, and Ira
Rodgers as alderman, fourth ward.
All elective city officials and two
aldermen from each of the four
wards are to be elected.
A special election will be held
April 7 to again vote on a proposed
bond issue of $4,000 for a NUM-
cipally constructed and operated
swimming pool. The proposal was
previously approved by the qualified
taXpaying electors of the city, but
the action was found to be invalid
because of an existing Montana
statute. The situation was remedied
by new legislation enacted by the
1947 Legislature, which permits cit
les to vote bond issues for swimming
pools.
Polling places for both the reg
and special elections will be:
First ward, Carrie f. Erb's resi-
second ward, city hall; third
ward, gymnasium building, and
fourth ward, Harry T. Whites resi-
dence.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

Mrs. Dean Gowen has is guests
this week her sister, Miss Bernice
LaMotte, and Miss Phyllis Beau
mont, both of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

Jolley, an Gil trucking concern, for
several years. He expects to open
a permanent office April 1 on West
Main.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
HANSFORD|SFOUND
DEAD At PARK CITY
Discovery Of Body Near Home
Is Made Sunday-Had Been
Resident Since 1890

Park City, March civilian AL
len Hansford, 60, long a resident OF
Park City, was found dead neal his
home early Sunday morning, March
16, the apparent victim of a heart
attack which must have occurred
while he was trying to get his car
cut of a muddy ditch.
Mr.. Hansford was born Aug. 5,
1888, in Westfield, Ind, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen Hans
ford, Jr. In 1890 he came with his
mother to Park City and entered the
Park City school. In 1901 he was
the first graduate of the local
school.
He attended the University at
Valparaiso, Ind, for three years and
on Sept. IA, 1904, was married to
Miss Dora Maud Fowler.
Mr.. Hansford was an active citi-
zen in the early days, teaching
school at Bridger and Belfry, and in
1907 he opened a drug store in
Park City, which he owned and
managed for several years. He was
acting postmaster during a vacancy
until a permanent appointment was
made.
During his earlier years he was
a promoter of local activities of
benefit to the community. In 1914
he built the house in the east part
of town where he had lived since,
with the exception of eight years in
Billings and Denver.
For the past several years he had
been an outstanding local gardener
and flower grower of the community.
He is survived by his widow; his
father of Topeka, Kans.; two sons,
Joe F. Hansford of Bozeman and
w. Allen Hansford of Park City;
two daughters, Mrs. Morris Hay
worth and Mrs. Edward G%rooters of
Billings; nine grandchildren; a half
Mrs. Edwin Willis of Van
couver, Wash, and a h~alf-brother,
Glen j. Loffer of Eureka, Calf.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, March 10, at the Settergren
home in Billings, with burial
in the Park City cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
COUNCIL ADJUSTS PAY
OF ELECTION OFFICIALS

The city council at a meeting
Tuesday evening raised the pay of
election judges and clerks by fix
ing the rate at IS cents per hour
of service. Heretofore they had
been paid a flat rate fee The raise
contained in ordinance No. 1874, pro-
visionally passed and approved and
which will come up for final ap-
proval at the first meeting in April.
1t will become effective Immediately.
City engineer Eyre reported the
purchase of a tire for the patrol
a The city clerks report for
February was presented and read.
A letter from R. Wiley regarding
playground equipment was referred
tc the park committee.
A permit was granted Herman
N. Michael to move a frame house
from Durland avenue to Yellowstone
m A permit was renewed for
John j. Holmes to move a wooden
building from south of the Yellow
stone to lots 1 to g., block 81, Allard
The sanitary condition of a prop
erty in the Allard subdivision was
ordered. The city engineer was in
structed to check on city lots in
the east end and make a report at
the next meeting of the council.
A request to move in a wooden
school building, to be placed at the
rear of a building on Main street,
was denied.
The city is conducting work at
Riverside park for enlargement Of
the dance hall, removal of certain
partitions and equipping a rest room.
At the cemetery north of town the
city has poured concrete for a
pumping station.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
LEGISLATOR SPEAKS ON
TH|RT|ETH SESSION

What the Montana Legislature did
during its recent, thirtieth, session
was briefly reviewed here Tuesday
noon by Fred c.. Krieg of Billings,
one of the six members of the house
of representatives from Yellowstone
county, when he spoke before the
Rotary club. With o. X. Chapman,
vice president of the club, presiding
in the absence of the president, J..
p. Moore, the speaker was introduc-
ed by o. NJ. Void, himself a former
member of the house. Krieg was
vice chairman of the education COM
mittee of the house.
The two principal problems con-
fronting the thirtieth session were
funds for operating state-owned in
stitutions and funds for running the
state government, the speaker said.
This was a tough situation because
of the increased costs. All the
states services need more money.
All the institutions were given more,
but the perplexing question was
what sources to tap to obtain the
luIIuS. Inc pO,OOo,OOO sur Plus dC-
cumulated during the war has been
largely designated for improve
ments and repairs at state institu-
tions.
New for the coming term
will be about $6,400,000 for differ
ent purposes, the speaker estimated,
while the total budget calls for about
$21, 500, 900. The new cigarette tax
is expected to produce 100000
and a two-mill levy for the states
use was authorized. The Montana
control board continues to
show a profit from it's monopoly,
at $4,000, and the in
creased fees from sale of drivers
licenses will help swell the grand
of state income.
The legislature succeeded in bal
the budget, Krieg stated, but
not give everybody everything
asked for.
For education there is a provision
by which school boards can raise
more money for teachers salaries,
including the existing district levy
)f ~ mills which was nearly boosted
to Is, an S-mill county levy for
and other provisions. In
come for high schools was raised.
The people are to vote on a bond
ssue for the university. The new
mill levy for the university was in
,reased. Appropriated was $780,
100 for the Normal school building
1t Billings and 100000 for the
Normal at Havre, which came out
# the general fund.
Krieg reviewed house bill 124,
which was the educational bill. It
to pass, but Krieg was of the
a number of it's provisions
will be enacted at subsequent ses-
Among its main provisions
we're uniform standards and equali-
alton of operating costs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
Pelowitz Joins PascO
Firm OF Accountants

Jack Pelowitz of Columbus, who
was recently discharged from the
army, has bought the Paul Nolte
residence at Ais Fourth avenue and
will be in charge of a Laurel office
of W. D. Pasco & Co., of Billings,
public accountants. He is a brother
in-law of Chester Scott.
He is to speak Tuesday evening at
the Billings Commercial club when
the Reserve Officers association
meets. His subject will be "Omaha
Beachhead." He was wounded by
shell fire two years ago at the
beachhead.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
Funeral Of Mrs. Frank
Is Conducted Friday

Rev. Herbert Haemmelmann,
pastor of the German Congregation
al church, conducted funeral services
at the. church Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Elizabeth Frank, who died
Tuesday.
The church choir and members
of the ladies' aid sang three hymns.
Pallbearers were Henry Fox,
George Frank, Henry Gratwold,
Philip Klein, George Schreiner and
Philip Staley. Burial was in the
Laurel cemetery.
Mrs. Frank is survived by her
widower, Philip Frank, a daughter,
six sons and eight grandchildren.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
MOser Opening Office
AS Public Accountant

A. A. Moser, an accountant with
% years. experience who has resid-
ed here the past II years except
for time with the armed forces, has
announced that he has acquired the
public accounting business of Ar
thur Arnold, who has joined an ac-
counting firm in Miles City.
He has been with Hageman &
Evening star., 1947-10-15
-Four Area Residents
Get Prizes in $4,000
Snapshot Contest

Cash awards totaling $4,000 were
being forwarded today for presenta-
ton to 167 prize winners-including
four residents Of the Washington
area-in national contest for anna
teur photographers.
The grand prize winner was Har-
old S. Shields of Columbus, Ohio,
whose entry was selected yesterday
by board Of five judges as the best
Of 300 competing pictures-the cream
Of the thousands submitted to rs
newspapers throughout the United
States and Canada. Mr.. Shields, q
civilian employe at the Army's Gen
eral Ordnance Depot in Columbus,
will receive a total OF $500. The
judging took place in Explorers Hall,
National Geographic Society.
Two Washington entries were
among the 10 pictures which received
Special Merit Awards of $50 each.
These were submitted by Henry