davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

City spent the holidays at the
home of Supt. and Mrs. E. j.
Albrecht.
Harry Wilson and son, Larry
were Crow Agency callers Fri
day of last week.
MI. and Mrs. Harley Six
berry of Casper, Wyo., spent
the holidays with Mrs. Six
berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
]. H. Grove. Rose Lynn Six
berry returned home with her
parents after visiting in Lodge
Grass for three weeks.
Henry Lee Esp, who IS at
tending Montana State college,
spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Esp.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pattyn
and family residents of Lodge
Grass since 1918, moved last
week to their ranch near Hard
in.
R. j. Miller spent several
days last week in Sheridan on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Godfrey
of Vale, S. D., visited recently
at the ranch home of Mrs.
Godfrey's sister, Mrs. Russell
Arndt.
Mrs Pearl Roberts of Hard
in spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Abel
and son were guests Saturday
and Sunday at the ranch home
of Mrs. Abel's sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Wilson.
A number of Lodge Grass
folks attended the circus In
Hardin June S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells and
Homer Nuen attended the ro-
dec in Lame Deer Sunday.
B. C. Lille of Billings has
been surveying for the pipe
line that will soon be laid to
take the overflow from the
ditch out of town. This pipe
line measures IS inches in di-
ameter. Keith Holley assisted
in the surveying.
Miss Bonnie Brown has NOV
ed into the residence formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grieger.
A number of neighbors anc
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Grey with a party last
Tuesday evening at their ranch
home The Greys are moving tc
their ranch near Red Lodge.
Mrs. w. R. Fox returned tc
her home in Gillette, Wyo.
after visiting her daughter
Mrs. Maurice Smith.
Mrs. Floyd Pippin of Sheri-
dan. Bill and Iris Green of Bill
lings spent the holidays with
their mot5er' Mrs. Lille
Joe Kalasinsky of Sheridan
has been visiting Douglas
Mrs. Dominic Stevens, Mr.
| and Mrs. John Stevens ano
children spent the holidays
visiting relatives in Billings
and Greycliff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

D A SECTION
SCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
- By Mrs. Geraldine GormleY -

here June l to visit their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wilson OF
Volberg, Mont, snent the holi-
days with their sons, Harry
Wilson and Willard Wilson Of
Lodge Grass.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt was the
Sheridan. high school COM
mencement speaker on May %
and delivered the Manchester
high school commencement ad-
dress on May 81.
Mrs. Albert Stevenson and
son Gary of Bozeman visited
last Sunday and Monday at
the Sam Stevenson home.
Mrs. Gerry Gormley was a
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan w Maddox in Hard
in this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Terrell of
Hardin visited last week at the
Francis Owen home in Lodge
Grass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson left
last Monday morning for Their
mopolis, Wyo., where they will
remain for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pease and
grandsons, Jimmy Simpson and
Robert Eastman arrived here
from Rosebud, S D., to visit at
the home of Mrs Sarah PeaSe.
Mrs. A. G. WeStwoOd was a
guest at the Ben Allen home in
Billings on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
and Mrs. j. RueSink of Miles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

were callers at the Herbert
Hibnes home on Sunday.
Miss Lois Hibnes has been
visiting at the Harry Heitz-
man home in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. w. Bird and
family visited at the A. G.. Bird
home Sunday evening. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark and Nellie Clark of
Hardin.
Mrs. S. L. Dahl has been
suffering with a severe bru1se
on her ankle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
DunInore News

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter called on MIR. and
Mrs. A. G. Bird Sunday morn
ing.
The Dunmore Home Demon
stration club will hold their
next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Carl BenZel on June 10
at 200 pm.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Worth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
Lodge Grass Society
EASTERN STAR

! EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Charles Carr entertain
ed the Lodge Grass Eastern
Stars at her home, Monday ev-
ening, May 26. The evening was
spent in playing cards after
which refreshments. were serv-
ed by the hostess. Present were
Mrs. Fay T.. Abel, Mrs. Frank
Ball, Mrs. O.. L. Matthews, Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. Francis
| Curry and Mrs. Gerry Corn
ley.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Jr., and children, Charles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
Church Notes

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
GRASS-WYOLA
CHRISTIAN BAPTIST
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Worship Service, HOO am.
Church and Community
Family Service, 800 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 200 pm.
Worship Service, 800 pm.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass 8 conducted at 1890 a.
m. the first three Sundays OF
month and at $3.50 a. m. on the
fourth Sunday.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Olds
Missionary In Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
800 pm.
Lodge Grass and Wyola will
hold a combination church ser
vice at the Little Brown church
in Lodge Grass at HOO am,
Sunday, June IS. This service
will precede the combination
Sunday school and church pic
mic for the Lodge Grass and
Wyola churches, which will be
held at Spear siding.
Beginning Sunday, June %,
and continuing through the
summer months the Wyola
worship service will be held in
the morning and the Lodge
Grass worship service will be
held in the evening.
Sunday, June g., a special ser
vice was held at the Little
Brown church in Lodge Grass,
during which a number of bab-
les were welcomed by the Rev.
Howard Parry and enrolled in
the Cradle Roll of the Little
Brown church. Each mother
was presented with a carnation
and a booklet for the child.
Children enrolled were Marian
Jean Bond, Robert Thomas
Hanley, Frank Roy Mason,
James Nicholas Miklovich, Pat
ricia 10 Murray, Mary Margaret
Noblett, Patricia Kay Wilson,
Bill Bradley Wright.
Daily Vacation Bible school
continuing from May 26 to
June 6 at the Crow Indian
Baptist Mission ended with a
picnic on Friday afternoon for
the children and teachers OF
the school. A closing program
was presented Friday evening,
Exhibits, consisting of work
done by the children, were on
display during the evening. The
total register for the school
was 100 with an average of &c
attending daily. There were &c
pupils who did not miss a day
The closing program for Va
cation Bible school consisted OF
the following numbers: vaca-
ton school song; prayer, DR.
w. A Petzoldt; songs, prayers
and recitations by Mrs. West
woods class; numbers by Miss
Johnson's class; books of the
Bible, Junior girls, Mrs. Howe's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

slgryrlRss risHike JACKET 81 light,
with snagproof nylon back and no
sleeves, you're just wearing con.
veniences. Removable, ventilated
built.in creel. Three inverted front
pockets. Big back pocket. Ring for
landing net. Butt-Pooket and tip.
tab to hold rod. Made Of Masland
Mountain Briar Cloth. Motehins
Brush Trousers with wide pockets.
Were 5000, now $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Plans For Christmas
Progressing Nicely
CONTINUED from nrst page,

Plans are also shaping up for
the annual kiddies matinee, which
will be held by the chamber in CO.
operation with the Shore Theatre
on Saturday morning, December 13.
Santa Claus will be present for the
matinee and will have pack after
pack of toys, novelties and candy
for the hundreds of good boys and
girls who are expected to be pres
ent.
Thousands of yards of laurel
roping has been ordered and will
be strung together with thousands
of lights throughout the business
section. Fleming Hart, Milford city
manager, is taking care of this
part of the program on behalf OF
Milford City Council, and prom
ises veritable fairyland of lights
and evergreens. A huge Christmas
tree will>be placed in Plaza Square
and the various church choirs and
high school glee club will be in
vited to sing carols under its wide
spreading branches.
Much interest is being shown in
the Christmas lighting contest, es-
pecially in view of the fact that
the Chamber of Commerce is offer
ing this year $4,000 in cash prizes
for the best decorated and lighted
homes.
The tabled story book house, a
Christmas novelty, which has won
the chamber of commerce and the
city of Milford outstanding recog.
milton from the National Chamber
of Commerce and many magazines
devoted to civic Improvement, is
being thoroughly repainted and re-
paired by Santa and a host of his
elves and will be ready for occu-
pancy by the patron saint of child
hood on or about December 1. The
house this year will be located or
the Walnut street bride panel, anC
will remain throughout the Yule
tide season the abode of old st
Nick.
1t is only natural that such al
ambitious program as present.,
outlined costs a great deal of mon
ey and representatives of SAINT;
Claus will shortly make the rounds
of the various business houses so
liciting funds for defraying the ex
penses of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Vets Lose Services Of
Two Leading Players
CONTINUED from nrst passI

shot tries from mid-court. Over six
foot tall and weighing in at around
the 200-pound mark, Lynch was
noted for his rugged aggressive
type of play and last weeks mis-
hap was the first accident to befall
him in several years of basketball
competition.
Elton, the other missing mem
ber of the 1946-47 Vets backcourt
duo, teamed with Lynch to give
Milford two of the best defensive
guards in Mar-Del League play.
Like his injured team mate, Elton
played in pre-war days with the
local school quintets and with the
late Father McCarthy's Cardinals.
1t is believed that Elton will be
able to return to the Milford line
up in late December.
The Vets, under Coach Harris
Belts, are drilling each Wednesday
evening on the Milford Armory
floor. Sixteen candidates answer
ed the first call to practice two
weeks ago with eleven holdovers
from last years squad present. The
injury to Lynch cuts the hold over
group down to forwards Dick Kim
mey, Lorry Wilkins, Irv BOWS and
Bill Pearce; centers, Art Cunning
and Bruce Alden, and guards, En-
erson Meredith and Jack Allen.
Supplementing this nucleus is a
group of newcomers that includes
Dick Emory, Bill Watson, Stan
Carter and Jimmy Smith, ex-Mil-
ford highlets, and Charley Carter,
former Caesar Rodney player. Ad-
ditional candidates may be added
between now and the time that
Coach Belts cuts his squad down
to league dimensions.
Milford will open it's league
schedule in early December, poss-
IDLY Monday evening, December /
The Harrington Legionnaires will
likely supply the opposition for the
home opener.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
RE-DEDICATION PROGRAM
HELD HERE TOMORROW
CONTINUED from rirst page,

At 2:55 P. M. the special speaker
for the occasion will be introduced,
following which other special
guests will also be introduced. At
approximately 3:15 P. M, the new
flag will be presented, with Mayor
Evans accepting same on behalf of
the City of Milford. AS the new
flag is hoisted to full-mast, the
Milford High School Band will rem
der the "Star-Spangled Banner" :"
Guardsmen will present arms and
veterans give the hand salute.
AS the strains of the National
Anthem fade away, the flag will be
dropped to half-mast and the firing
squad will render military tribute
to memory of war dead in form of a
volley.
The entire group, program par
Elephants and spectators, will recite
in unison 1.-THE Freedom Pledge" !"
and the program will be brought to
a close with pronouncement of BEN
ediction by Rev. John M. DeChant,
pastor, First Presbyterian Church,
Milford.
Following the ceremonies here
Saturday afternoon, the Guards and
the members of Blue Hen Post will
go to Dover to participate in the
Veterans Day parade and patriotic
rally scheduled to be held there
Saturday evening, The Milford
High School Band will accompany
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

The Blue Hens, Milford's entry
in peninsu1ar girls play, are like
wise drilling for an early opener.
Fifteen candidates were out for the
initial limbering-up and practice
session the past week, and indica-
tions are that the 1947-48 edition
of the Milford girls team will be
even stronger than the outstanding
sextette of last season. Despite the
loss of several members Of last
years team, the Blue Hens should
be strong contenders for peninsu-
lar titular honors this winter, a
large group of promising newcom-
ers having been added to the re-
turnees from the 1946-47 team.
Back for another season are
three forwards, Ginny Hunt, Betty
Favinger, and Betty Lou Griffith,
and two guards, Doris Wilkerson
and Betty Walls. Making strong
bids for forward berths are new
comers Pearl Hunsberger, Phyllis
Isaacs and Alma Rust; definitely
in the competition for possession of
starting guard assignments are
newcomers Mary Hall, Jean Bar
low, Lorraine Toews, Eloise Conte,
Jean Wilkins, and Florence Lynch.
Miss Iva Short, who formerly play
ed at Georgetown High and the
University of Delaware, is coach
ing the team and will likely see
considerable action, possibly as a
guard.
The Vets and the Blue Hens are
sponsored, respectively, by the
Blue Hen Post, v. F. W., and it's
Auxiliary. All home games will
be played on the Milford High court
with most home appearances fall
ing on Monday dates. Much new
equipment has been ordered for
each team which should result in
Milford's two community teams
being possibly the best equipped of
any similar teams in the peninsu-
lar area.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
GRAND LODGE j. o. o. f.
HELD SESSIONS HERE
continued from r,rrr psee1

The afternoon session was called
promptly by Paris G. Kirby, the re-
firing grand master at 1880 o'clock,
when legislation of Importance to
the fraternity was presented and
the election of officers was held.
The following officers were duly
elected: Grand Master, Robert d.
Moore Of Wilmington; deputy grand
master, Bermain Melvin of Reho-
both; grand warden, w. Hillaway
Broadway, of Smyrna; grand sec
retary, Herbert E. Downing of Will
mington: grand treasurer, Samuel
L. McAllister of Wilmington; grand
representative, Harry G. Johnson,
of Smyrna; member Grand Lodge
reMef fund, Charles Forward, Will
mington; representative for recre-
alton room of the Odd Fellows
Building, Paul Schueler, Whining
ton; representative to Hall Com
pany, Herbert e. Downing.
Following the close of the Grand
lodge the annual banquet of the
Past Grand Officers Association
was held. The retiring Grand Mas
ter was admitted to the association
at this meeting.
This was the third time in its
113 years of existence that the
Grand Lodge of Delaware /. o. o..
F. met in Milford.
James H. Minnick, Wilmington,
was elected grand patriarch of the
Grand Encampment of Delaware,
/. o. o. F., at the 97th annual
meeting of the Delaware organiza-
ton held Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows Temple in Milford.
He succeeds William R. Wechten-
heiser, Harrington, who installed
the new grand officers Immediately
following the election.
Other officers named are: Grand
senior warden, Larrimore Andrews
Claymont; grand junior warden,
James j. Dooley, Wilmington
grand high priest, Asher Messick
Wilmington; grand scribe, Frank
B. Maloney, Wilmington, and grand
treasurer, John B. Daniels, Will
mington.
Approximately 100 delegates from
encampments over the entire state
attended the meeting. Among the
guests were representatives of the
order from New Jersey, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Reports of the organization show.
ed an increase of 27 per cent il
membership during the past yeal
and the financial secretary report
ed finances of the, lodge in excel
lent condition.
Colonel ~. p Ruditsky. editor
and Frank L. Carrano, editor-in
chief of the national "Odd Fellows
magazine, were speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Gen. Robert H. Pepper, USMC, a
native of Georgetown and graduate
of the University of Delaware.
General Pepper will be introduced
by the Hon. J. Caleb Boggs, World
War III veteran and U. S. Congress-
man. from Delaware. Following
General Peppers speech, the win
ners of the V.F.W. sponsored essay
contest will be announced and
awards presented to the contest
winners by Lloyd W. Ricards, Com
mander, Dept. of Delaware, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
The citizens of the Milford ares.
are being urged to attend the cere-
monies here in Plaza Square Satur-
day afternoon and the parade and
rally at Dover that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Students To Visit
Freedom Train
CONTINUED from iirst page)

been widely discussed i'm the class
es in American history and other
social studies. Clippings from the
newspapers, and bulletins from the
national government and from the
State Department of Public In
struction have been studied by the
pupils. The arrival of the Freedom
Train will be the opening event of
a thorough study of the Constitu-
tion by advanced pupils in the high
school social studies classes.
Modern documents and flags will
vie with older historical ones in the
minds of many of our boys and
girls. The battle flags and other
mementos of the recent war are of
particular significance to the pupils
for the memory of the recent great
conflict is foremost in the thoughts
of many of them. However, the
great documents such as the Decla-
ration of Independence, the May
flower Compact. and the Magma
Carta, and the Constitution have
long been appreciated as the foun-
dations of our liberty and way of
life. OF particular pride to all
Delawareans will be the letter of
Caesar Rodney. believed to be the
only letter in existence written by
a signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence on the glorious day OF
July 4, 1878.
Pupils of the Milford schools
have received a special invitation
to attend the ceremonies during
Veterans Day on Saturday. 1t is
/ anticipated that the crack Milford
High School band will play at this
event The group will also partici-
pate in the freedom parade at Do
] yer that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Fred c. Powell Is
Named State Auditor
continued from ,rst pase)

in 1921. Before becoming postmas-
ter he was connected with the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Mr.. Powell is
also a former member of the Per-
manent Budget Commission.
The new state auditor indicated
Wednesday that he would appoint
Herbert Cluley of Camden as his
chief deputy.
Born in Harrington in 1897, son
of the late J. Will Powell and Mrs.
Powell, the new auditor was edu-
Gated in Harrington school and
was graduated from the Harrington
High School in 1918. He attended
the Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy and Beacon College.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

the group and participate in the
parade.
Parade-participating groups will
assemble in front of the Legislative
Hall, Dover, at 1880 P. NJ, and the
route of march will be through the
Dover business section and out
State Street and American Avenue
to the Dover Field House. At the
Field House, color guards will fall
out and march into the building,
placing their colors, national and
organizational, in specially con-
structed racks located across front
of stage. The marching units and
spectators will follow the color
guards into the building.
Special speaker for the rally at
the Dover Field House will be Brig.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Double Play Record
St. Louis set a double play record
with nine in two games against Gin.
cinnati Reds in 1914
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
Recognition Day Honoxs, Medals
Presented To Marysvilze Pupils

Richard Gerard, Patty Haggard,
Mary Lou Jenny, Marian Nc
Cracker, Peggy Miller, jamie
Rausch, Marilyn Shearer, Charles
Swink, Harold Thompson, Ann
Wade, Pat Way, Dave Alkire, Jane
Beasecker, Jim Beck, Leonard
Belville, Olive McCloud, Joan
Streng, Connie Weidman, Eileen
Wilson, Mary Catherine Wright,
Rosemary Avery, Suzanne Cole
man, Nancy Elbin, Thomas Helm
Itch, Pat Hutson, Mary Jewell,
Ann Kingsmore, William McCar-
thy, Margaret Reams, Kenneth
Scheiderer, Engene Sprague, Gale
Williams, Fred Davis, Peggy Dow,
John Fox, Harriet Kitchen, Mary
Sawyer, Elizabeth Weidman, Nan
cy Warrington, Mary Beth Turn
er, Don Carr, Don Maxwell, Dick
McCarthy, David Smith, Joan
Stricken.
Chorus and Glee Club
Pat Way reported on the years
work on the chorus and glee
clubs. Members that were given
activity awards are:
18th Girls Joan Allemang,
Ferne Butler, Ann Carr, Marjorie
Geer, Patty Haggard, Georgeann
Hamilton, Audrey Kisamore,
Ethel Monroe, jeanne Mccoy,
Marion McCracken, Jane Rausch,
Jeanne Schalip, Marilyn Shearer,
Violet Stierhoff, Patty Thompson,
Anne Wade, Patricia Way.
18th Girls - Barbara Asman,
Jane Beasecker, Mary Ellen Bu-
ford, Joan Burroughs, Marilyn
Coleman, Mary Hamilton, Louise
Henry, Clarice Laird, Olive Nc
Cloud, Edna Rausch, Irene
Rausch, Eunice Schalip, Marcelle
Scheiderer, Virginia Tanner, Eli
leen Wilson, Mary c. Wright.
10th Girls-Virginia Alexander,
Sally Asman, Rosemary Avery,
Jeanne Blue, Marjorie Brown,
Martha Butler, Dorothy Coleman,
Suzanne Coleman, Nancy Elbin,
Nancy Graves, Dora Heller, Pat
Hutson, Mary Jewell, Betty 10
Kaufman, Anne Kingsmore, June
Laughorn, Beth Linzinmier, Mar
lyn Mccarthy, Clara McCracken,
Lucille Nicol, Catherine Pinyerd,
jeanette Rausch, Marjorie Rausch,
Margaret Reams, Mona Lou Scha-
lip, Ruth Simpson, Ann Snider,
Lorraine Thompson, Wanda Till
man, Gayle Williams, Evelyn
WoodburnS.
18th Boys - Douglas Beasecker,
Roy Andrews, King Forty, Rich
ard Gerard, Harold Thompson,
Charles Swink.
18th Boys-David Alkire, Lean
ard Belville, Connie Weidman,
Donald Asman, Tom Baldwin,
Richard Croy, David Grimes, Will
lard Nicol, Ivan Rausch, Dick Big
Ter, Dwight Wooley, Bill Palmer,
Kenneth Scheiderer, Eu g n e
Sprague.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22

Awards for this years activities
were presented to Marysville high
school students in the annual
Recognition Day program, Tues
day, in the high school auditori-
UNI.
On the stage representing the
high school were Ann Carr, as the
Spirit of Marysville High School;
Nanny Rogers, representing ath-
letics; Douglas Beasecker, club
life: Ethel Monroe, servic e;
Charles Swink, scholarship and
Ferne Butler and Jeanne Schalip,
as pages.
Proceeding the program the
band played two marches, Mill
tary Escort" and Washington
Post.
Individual awards and medals
for o u is t n d in 6 achievement
were:
For the outstanding football
player, to King Forty by Paul
Wenzel
For the outstanding basketball
player, to Dean Scheiderer, by
Warren Weidner.
G.. L. Kingsmore presented Man
ME Rogers with the medal for the
best all-round athlete. He also
pres sented Ferne Butler and
Jeanne Schalip with medals for
cheerleading.
Donald EuVerard presented
Marian McCracken with a medal
for her leadership as drum-major-
cite and Charles SWink with a
music medal.
Girls Athletic Association cup
went to Mary Lou Jenny.
The commercial award was Civ
en- to Ferne Butler by Miss James
A service award was given to
Violet Stierhoff by Miss Ferne
Mills, who also presented the ac-
tivity awards to Douglas Beaseck-
er, Ann Carr, jamie Rausch, and
Ethel Monroe.
The scholastic award and also
a 5000 scholarship, given by the
Ohio Congress of Parents and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-22
FORMER PROBATE JUDGE
INJURED WHILE FISHING

l.. w. Hazen, former Union
county probate judge and bus
mess man in Marysville, is rest
ing comfortably" in Mt. Carmel
hospital where he was taken late
Saturday after he broke his left
knee while fishing, earlier IN the
day.
Mr.. Hazen tripped over piece
of barbed wire while fishing near
the Maple st. bridge over Mill
creek, and was injured in the
resultant fall. Although he could
not get up again, he was able to
attract the attention of Russell
Simpson, who passed short time
later in an automobile.
The accident happened about
6 %. m. Mr.. Hazen was taken to.
the hospital in the Faulkner am
bulance. 1t was reported he will
undergo an operation on his knee
Thursday.
-A- --------------
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