davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
MONARCHS CASH IN
ON FOES FUMBLES,
WIN 14-6 FRIDAY
aliant Mt. Gilead
Team Extends M.H.S.
To Limit to Win

Taking advantage of Mt Gill
ead's six fumbleS, Marysville
high school defeated their oppon-
entS from Morrow county by a
14-6 count at Mt. Gilead, Friday
night. The Indians kept Marys-
ville's two principal threats,
Halfback Curly Hill and the Jack
McGuire-John Dayton passing
combination, pretty well bottled
up most of the game, which made
the score much closer than local
fans had anticipated.
On basis of pre-game records,
Marysville was figured to be at
least two touchdowns better than
Mt. Gilead; perhaps more. But
had it not been for the Indians
costly fumbles, the Monarchs
might well have come home the
loser.
Statistics show that Marysville
slightly outgained Mt. Gilead,
both passing and rushing, and
tailed Is first downs to the
Indians seven. But what the sta
tistics do not show is that several
Mt. Gilead's gains and first downs
were nullified by fumbles.
MarYsville Line Outcharqed
Time after time, Mt. Gilead
backs were able to reel off long
| gains through the Marysville line,
lespecially a lad named Lancas-
ter whose performance from the
halfback spot was particularly
good. Both on the offense and
the defense, the Marysville line
was rather consistently outcharg-
ed again, with the Gilead for
wards outfighting them much of
the time.
The Monarch passing attack
was not nearly as effective last
Friday as it had been in previous
games, for two reasons. Johnny
Dayton, one of the best pass re-
ceivers Marysville has ever had,
found two men covering him eV-
cry time he went out for a pass.
And Jack Mcclure didn't have as
much time to get the ball away
as he should have, because Mt.
Gilead linemen were breaking
/ through to rush him badly. The
result was but three competitions
out of nine attempts, a poor
showing when compared with
previous games of more than so
percent completion.
For the Monarchs, the principal
offensive work was done by Cur
,ly Hill, although the opponents
had been well coached to watch
him at all times. The other half
back, Bud White, came through
and reeled off several nice gains.
with his best game of the season
First Quarter
Mt. Gilead won the toss and
chose to receive. Burns took Nc
Cures kickoff on his own 18
and returned to the 20. In three
plays, Lancaster and Campbell
worked the ball to the Mt. Gil
cad 48, where Lancaster fumbled
and Marysville recovered. But
Marysville could not gain and Nc.
Guire punted to Campbell on
the Mt. Gilead Is, and the ball
was returned to the %.
Mt. Gilead failed to gain after
one run of Is yards, and Camp
bell punt to Hill on the Marys-
Continued on page z. col. A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27

Lena Kent, r, clerks.
Claiboure NV. D. Wood, r,
presiding judge; Giles Mcdaniel,
D, Guy McCrary, D, and Rachel
Ransome, R, judges; Mrs. Gerald
Teets, D, and Fern Wiley, r,
clerks.
Claibourne S--Matt Pacha, R,
presiding Judge; Ray Fryman, d,
Edith M. Cowgirl. d, and Charles
Shields, r, judges; and Mrs. Lloyd
Mathson, r, and Zane Randall D,
clerksN
Redwood 1-Shur Cheney, r,
presiding Judge; Joan Reese, r,
Laura Cheney, D, and Alice Will
hanson, D, judges: Louise Howl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27

A vast army of precinct judges
and clerks will be needed in the
forthcoming election, Nov 4,
throughout the county. The Sc
lection here has been almost COM
pleted, according to Luther Lig-
gett, clerk of the Union County
Board of Elections. All positions,
however, have not been formally
accepted by the persons named.
Judges and clerks are named
to their respective jobs by the
central committeeman of the pre-
ciincts. Marysville 3A is the only
precinct which does not have a
complete staff.
In each precinct throughout the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27

county, when the polls open
Nov. 4. There will be one presid-
ing judge, three judges and two
clerks. They Wal remain on duty
from $50 a. m, when the polls
open, and make their report that
evening to the Election Board as
soon as they can complete their
counts after the polls close at
$50 r. m.
Those named to serve in each
precinct are:
Allen Township q
Allen-Earl Blake, f, presid-
ing judge; Mary Polling. f. Don
aid Smith, D, and Hattie Edwards,
ID, judges; Harry Paver, D, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
COMPLETES TRAINING

Fort Dix. N. ]. Oct. 22,-Pvt
Charles Caldwell, son of Mrs
Ava Caldwell, GOT S. Walnut st
Marysville. has completed a 13-
week course in Army basic train.
ing at the Ninth Infantry division
training center, Fort Dix, and will
leave soon for new assignment
at Fort LaWton, Wash.
Prior to his enlistment on June
30, Pvt. Caldwell attended Ma
rysville high school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
Price Opposes
Amusement Tax
Foz. MorysviUe
Objects To Revealing His
Business; SoIons Ask Puplic
Quit Burning Leaves

Protest to the proposed Village per cent amusement
tax, now before the Council voiced by f. E. Price,
owner of the Avalon and Strand theatres at the Soons
regular meeting, Thursday night Mr. Price stated that
his main objection to the tax the fact that he would
have to disclose the amount of business he doing
In view of the fact that other business would have
to do this he believed this would be unfair to him. He
further stated that f the tax is levied it will be add
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
Election only Week Away, Voters
Show tt|el|nterest In 1t
Soldier Bonus, Tax Levies
Attract More Attention
Than do Candidates Here

Although the election is less than 10 days away little
interest is being shown in the selection of township
school district and village offices in Union county Nov
Board of Election officials predicting not more
5000 voesabout half the total electorate in the coun
twill be polled
More discussion centerS around the constitutional
amendment for soldier bonus and around local bond
issues and leveS than selection of candidates EX
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
DISTRICT CAMP PLANNED

A District intermediate Camp
for the Eastern half of the Spring
field district of the Methodist
church will be held this Saturday
at East Liberty. The day will in
clude four class periods and sew
eral recreation programs,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-27
CHILL SUPPER PLANNED

The Christian Educational AS
sociation will sponsor its annual
Chill and vegetable soup supper"
on the evening of Nov. 4. Profits
from the supper will be used for
purchase of projection equipment
and a motion picture machine.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Swedes Worlds Most
Movie Minded PEOPLE

STOCKHOLM.-(By airmaiD-
The Swedish people seem to be
one of the most if not the most.
film-minded in the world accord
ing to an investigation recently
made by the American periodical
Motion Picture Herald into the
number of motion picture theatres
in various countries. In spite of
its small population less than
seven million Sweden with 2,462
cinemas ranks sixth among 40
countries Investigated, while the
United States, with twenty times
the Swedish population, has 49,
500 theatres, the Soviet Union
10000, Great Britain 800, France
1892, and Germany 1000 More
than 400 new playhouses havc
been built in Sweden since 1899
Most of the Swedish cinemas,
however, are fairly small, many
are located in the provinces, and
only about 400 give two or more
performances a day. Nevertheless,
at least half a million Swedes go
to the movies every day. and the
average daily box office takings
amount to some 100000 kronor,
or about S2Os, 900. In statistical
figures. this would mean that
every Swede, children an d old
people included, visits a cinema
every twelfth day.
Stockholm has more motion pic
ture theatres in proportion to its
population tn n probably any
other capital, or 10 for 100000
inhabitants, the biggest of them
having seating capacity of
about 1900.
The relatively great Importance
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

research and commerce. The Gov
eminent will appoint four of the
new firms seven board members,
among them the chairman.
New Cyclotron
Nearing Completion
In Stockholm
The Stockholm laboratory of
Professor Name Siegbahn, Nobel
Prize winner and nuclear expert, is
now ready to receive a huge new
magnet, ordered from the Swedish
General Electric Company, in
Vasteras. Early in November, the
colossus, which weighs $50 tons,
will be transported on fifteen rail
way trucks to the capital. 1t forms
the main part of new gigantic
cyclotron, which will be capable
of flinging out heavy hydrogen
nuclei with an energy Of % million
electron volts.
1t will be used, among other
things, for extracting artificial
radioactive products in the service
of physical, chemical, geological
technical, biological, and medical
research. The cyclotron will be in
stalled in large hall close to the
new six-story building of the Phys
ical Institute of the Academy of
Science. The new unit will be sunk
about 80 feet below the surface of
the earth in a chamber blasted out
of solid rock. Above it will be
placed huge water tank as a pro
lection against dangerous neutrons
and gamma rays.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Glen 7. Seaborg,
Co-discoverer Of
Plutonium, Honored

NEW YORK, November 5-Pro-
lessor Glenn T. Seaborg, nuclear
expert and co-discoverer of plu-
tonium, source of atomic power,
has been honored with the 194S
William H. Nichols Medal of the
New York Section, American
Chemical Society.
He was born in Ishpeming,
Michigan, April 10, 1912. His mo-
Their came from Sweden at the age
of seventeen, while his father was
born in Ishpeming of Swedish par
ents. Professor at the University
OF California since 1915, DR.. Sea-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

Whole year. 1t is further esti-
mated that the curtailment of cap
ital investments will result in the
release of nearly 10000 construc-
ton workers, who will return to
their former occupations or look
for other jobs.
BY experimenting this number
with some thousands of persons
who are partially able to work, and
with additional workers from
other sources, the Labor Market
Commission arrives at the conelu-
sion that the labor force of the
country will be increased by a to-
tai of about 10000 full-time work.
ers. The need of foreign manpower
therefore does not seem to be too
serious. It probably will not exceed
10000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Sweden Buys Isotopes
From United States

STOCKHOLM-(By wireless y
The official announcement that
the United States has released
radioactive isotopes to scientific
laboratories in foreign countries
has caused the chairmen of the
Swedish misunderstanding, medi-
cal, and technical research coun-
ellis, as well as the agricultural re-
search committee, to ask the Gov
eminent to send a representative
to Washington to arrange for the
purchase of isotopes for Sweden.
Such purchases will probably be
handled by the so-called isotope
committee, formed last autumn,
of which Professor Einar Ham,
marsten. chemist and member of
the Royal Carolinian Medical In-
stitute, is the chairman.
The Government atomic COM
mittee has advanced so far in its
preliminary work that it has de-
cided to let a special company
handle the whole problem OF
atomic energy. A firm, known as
Atomic Energy, Inc. has been or
gained by the Government and
number of private industrial con-
Germs. The capital stock will be at
least three million kronor. The
charter states that the new COM
paiy shall extract basic material
necessary for the use of atomic
power, built up experimental stock
piles. and later establish bigger
piles for the utilization of atomic
power in the service OF scientific
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

of Sweden as a film market is re-
Elected in the interest shown in
the country by foreign film pro-
ducers, especially British, Ameri-
can, and French. American films
naturally dominate, but since the
end of the war British pictures
have gained ground considerably,
and more space has also been
given to other European pictures
Danish, French, Italian, Swiss,
etc. Last year, 1853 American, 25
British, and 10 French films were
shown in Sweden.
Sweden also has a rather eX-
tensive production of its own. At
present some 40 full length fea-
lures are produced every year, in
addition to a large number Of
shorts and educational pictures,
newsreels, etc, and the Swedish
films are, next to the American.
shown most often. Quite number
of Swedish films are exported an
nually, in the first place to the
neighboring Scandinavian coun-
tries, but in recent years several
pictures have scored successes in
other European countries as well,
and also in the United States and
South America.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

borg is also co-discoverer of am.
ericum, curium, and neptunium.
all used in the creation of atomic
energy.
In 1916 he was appointed bv
President Truman to serve on the
nine-man General Advisory Com
mittee to the Atomic Energy
Commission, and named Chemist
of the Year" in an informal poll
conducted by Chemical and En-
gineering News.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Sweden Will Import Workers from
Sudeten Germany


The Swedish Labor Commission
has concluded an agreement with
the American and British occupa-
ton authorities for the import to
Sweden of a number of Sudeten-
German workers from the Amer
lean and British zones in Austria
Before entrance Visas and labor
permits are granted, applicants
will undergo a thorouh medical eX-
animation and will be carefully
screened IS to their political past.
This will take place at the Swedish
recruiting station at Aufhof, out
side Vienna, and at Horsching.. in
the vicinity of Linz.
Those accepted for immigration
into Sweden must first declare
themselves willing to join the re-
spective Swedish trade union. No
exact number has been set as vet,
since that will depend on the con-
tinued demand for foreign labor.
Furthermore, the rationing of cleo.
tricity in Sweden has affected the
labor market to such a degree that
future manpower requirements are
hard to estimate.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

Osten linden, Swedish Minister
for Foreign Affairs, who spent
six weeks as head of the Swedish
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly at Lake Sue
cess, left New York October 81
on a Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn plane for Stockholm. H S
place will be taken by Governor
Richard Sander, a former For
eign Minister.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Manpower Shortage Remedied

STOCKHOLM (By armaD-The lack of manpower in
Sweden will become less acute result of the reduction
IN the training time for conscrpts by three months
Since the year consists of about men, this
that 10000 fulme workers will become available for
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
County Snow Removal
Costs $4,000 Month

Clearing the 2,400 miles of
Flathead county roads of snow
cost $4,000 during December.
s1,9O1 of this was spent in the
Columbia Falls, Whitefish, Bel
ton district.
Heavy SHOWS of the past three
months have been heavy drain
on the 100000 that must cover
70 months county road building
and maintenance, comments LIE
on Lemon, first district commits
sioner.
For snow removal, the county
has 5 v ploWs, 3 bulldozers and
2 truck plows. One bulldozer and
one v pillow are new, with the
rest pre-war and subject to fire.
quent breakdown.
In the matter of snow remov
al, Commissioner Lemon ADDED
that the county is faced with an
inadequate road maintenance
budget, old, worn out plows, ana
slow delivery on new equipment
which now costs more.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Kittens Hold Top
Basketball Spot
By Charmaine Daniels

Winning team of Columbia Falls
is the seventh and eighth grade
school Kittens" who have de
feated Kalispell Central by q
to 20; Whitefish Puppies" by
16 to Is, and again by % to 10
and Somers here last Saturday
by IA to 10.
The Kittens won their
third victory over the White
fish Puppies, Thursday eve
ming, in Whitefish. The score
was II to IA.
The Kittens have the best
grade school team in six years,
it is said by many. The team
hopes their luck holds out.
The cheering section is back
of the boys 100 per cent. Most
of the time there aren't over 80
kids at the game, but you sure
know Columbia Falls grades has
cheering section back of them.
Cheerleaders are Dolores Bru-
nett, Loretta Granger and Mar
jorie Blood.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Local Fans Await
Game

One of the big basketball
games of the year for local fans
is next Friday when Whitefish's
Bulldogs play the Columbia Falls
Wildcats at 8 p. m. in the local
gym.
In their last encounter play
ed in Whitefish January 10, it
was Columbia Falls ahead all
the way except for the last quar-
ter, and then Whitefish eked
through with 26 to "a win.
Meanwhile the Wildcats are
journeying to Libby this Friday
for a game, and to Troy, Satur-
day. On the local court Troy was
defeated Is to % last Saturday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Chimney Fire Helps
Illustrate Local
Sermon

The Rev. Ralph Werner. Co.
Mmbla Falls Baptist minister
thursday asked the Hungry
Horse News to express his an
probation to the volunteer fire
department, and to the friend
who turned in the alarm last
Sunday noon.
AL l2:5O p. m. Sunday, the To-
cal fire department was called
to the Baptist church on High
way street as the result of a
chimney fire.
Reverend Werner added that
the chimney fire was a very fit
ing illustration of the Sunday
morning message, which was "Be
sure your Sins will find you out.
Let the Lord clean the dirt out
OF your lives before the whole
town is in ON it."
Meanwhile Fire Chief Boots
Schoenberg is continuing his
campaign to have local residents
use SCOT remover. He common
ted that most local fires during
the winter are caused by neglec-
ted chimneys.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Advocates of Dam
To Hold Meeting

Holding the Hungry Horse
spotlight this coming week will
be the annual meeting of the
Flathead Valley Citizens COM
mittee in Kalispell, Thursday at
z p. m.
The committee is made up OF
Flathead valley residents inter
ested in furthering construction
of the Hungry Horse dam and
the Hungry Horse irrigation pro-
ject.
Speakers will include Dan
Thurber, Great Falls Fair ma
mayer, and past president of the
Montana Reclamation associa-
ton, and John Officer, Hungry
Horse assistant project engineer.
Meanwhile next bid opening
at the Hungry Horse project is
for the electrical distribution sy-
stem for Hungry Horse govern
ment village. This contract will
also include building a four-mile
long power line from the dam
site to the government town.
Also to be opened in Febru-
airy, but at the Denver offices,
will be bids for the supplying
of plumbing material for the so
prefabricated houses. No bids
were received at the local pro-
ject offices in response to the
call to install plumbing equip
ment, so the bureau of reclama-
ton is advertising for the mat
erial, and, plans to install it by
using buyeau of reclamation
crews.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
To Pick Jurors for
Next Court Term

In preparation for the district
court term that is scheduled to
start March 8, Chairman of Flat
head county commissioners, Ro-
man Zeller is drawing up jury
lists from the tax rolls.
Eligible are all taxpayers be-
tween the ages of 81 and 70.
Eary in February, District
Judge Dean King with the as
sistance of Oliver F. Vose. clerk
of court, will select 100 capsules
from drum that w,n include
the names of the approximately
5000 county taxpayers.
Men and women who make
up the 100 jurors, will be notified
early in February. While serving
on jury they will receive Sc
a day. If business or illness in
terferes with jury service, they
may be excused.
No jury calendar for the
March term has been set as yet.
The last jury session was held
during December 1915.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Commissioners to Review
School Budget Increase

Flathead county commission
ers will review the District 6
school board request for an EN-
Urgency budget at their next re-
gular meeting Monday, Febru-
airy 3.
With the county superinten-
dent of schools, Miss Lulu Bar
nard, serving as clerk the COM
missioners Roman Zeller Leon
Lemon and Earl HOLSTER, make
up the budget board.
On January II, the District
6 school board considered and re-
commended an emergency bud
get providing for an additional
sum of $8,728 for grade schools
school financing. Basis of their
action was the Al per cent enroll
ment increase in District 6
schools.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Park Turns Down
Offer Of White
Skunk

Fitting into the more snow
than usual in Glacier National
park this winter is the offer this
past week of Minnesota man
to sell the park a white skunk,
an albino.
Snowfall so far this winter
varies from SO inches at park
headquarters to perhaps twice
that amount inatheshigher moth
tains.
Park officials wrote the Min
nesota man that the policy of
the national park service is not
to accept gifts or purchase ami
mails. 'Skunks are considered
a common animal in Glacier.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
List Names Ranking
Hi School Students

Nine of the 145 Columbia
Falls high school students main
tanned B averages or better for
the first semester, which started
last September, reports Princl-
pal Dulane Fulton.
Eric Andrew, a sophomore, has
had straight A average since
school started, while having B
averages or better are: seniors;
Jeanne Bolick, Corinne Brayson,
Theolyn Farley, Jerry Wilhelm
and Virginia Mason; juniors,
Ruth Voss; sophomores Davis
Vail, and freshmen, Lennis Vail.
Also released Thursday was
the honor roll for the third six
weeks period. Semester examm-
;atiQns were given last week. In
addition to Eric Andrew, Patsy
Martin, freshman. Davis and
LENS Vail had straight A av-
erages for this period.
Others on the six weeks no.
nor roll in addition to those al
ready included on the semester
roll are: seniors, Betty Jane
Brown, Joe Johnson and Mar
ion Voss; sophomores, Richard
Nichol, Ramona Saurey, Della
Jean Thorman and Douglas Ken;
freshmen, Charles Carter, Bar
bara Larkin, Margery Peck, Ma
rian and Mariiyn Wilhelm.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Many Vets, Youngest
Businessmen In
Martin City

Three 21-year-old Navy vet
Grams partners in an Army-Na-
wy war surplus goods store, are
the youngest businessmen in
Martin City, largest of the Hun
cry Horse area new towns.
AL Stidolph, formerly of Wolf
Point, and Roger Smith, former
ly of Sanger, N. OAK, and later
of Seattle, were Navy buddies
aboard a minesweeper in the
South Pacific. After being dis
charged, they teamed up with
another Navy South Pacific We
teran, Charles Malcolm, formerly
of Plentywood, Mont, and later
of Seattle.
First the young men went to
business college in Missoula.
There they heard of the Hungry
Horse and West Glacier area.
where towns had many of the
earmarks of the old American
frontier.
Early in January, they estab-
lished their neat, clean little
store in Martin City. Business
this first month has been slow,
so two of the partners want to
find jobs either cutting wood
or working in a saw mill, leav-
ing the third in the store. Mar
tin City likes its three youngest
businessmen. Mayor Vern
Greene commented that young,
clean cut and hard working,
they're good for the community.