davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge went
to Cleveland Sunday for a visit
with their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Swish
er, and their new granddaughter,
Ruth. Mr.. Dodge returned on
Tuesday but Mrs. Dodge remained
Tor longer visit.
The local fire department was
called out on two different occa-
SionS the latter part of the week.
Water heaters We're responsible
IN both cases.
Mrs. Josephine Bachman, assist
ant in the local post, office, was
taken to the Magruder hospital,
Saturday, where she underwent an
operation the same day. She is
reported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cutnau, of
Toledo. We're guests of DR.. and
Mrs. f. +. Braithwaite on Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. H. c. O'Brien. of Mans
field. and Mrs. Earl Ziemke and
daughter. Marlene, of Shelby, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Whar-
ton the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newman,
Of Toledo, We're here for short
time Monday afternoon.
Joseph Banon, of Sandusky, Wis
tied with the Russell and Edwin
Patrick and the Francis Ontko
families here the latter par. of the
week.
Ted Skidmore, of Sandusky, was
guest at the home of Mrs. f.
Z. Sauvey and the Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralphe Sauvey home the latter
part of the week.
The Misses Ruth and Genevieve
Hummer and Florence Burtee, of
Marion, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Flickinger, Monday.
The ladies We're old schoolmates of
Mrs. Flickinger but they had not
met for a quarter Of century.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Stephenson,
Of Belle Center, spent the past
week at Lakeside as chaperons of
10 boys and girls, attending the
Youth Institute from that dis
trict. While here Mr.. Stephenson
called upon his old friend, AL
Wharton, whom he had not met
for more than 40 years.
Mrs. Fannie McCready, of
Green Springs, is the guest of hel
son, Arthur, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bandelean
of Toledo, were guests the past
week of their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jen-
kins, of Cleveland, who have a
cottage here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ban,
delean We're former residents of
this place, having resided on a
farm just west of Erie Beach
Mr.. Randelean spent much of his
time looking up old friends and
! acuuaintances.
Mrs. Katherine Racocy, who is
surgical patient in the Magruder
Hospital at Port Clinton, is re
ported to be recovering nicely and
is expected to be home some time
next week.
Those who attended the funera
of William Dress at Mansfield OF
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Dress, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dress, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dress
Jr., Mrs Lillian Penny, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Wilbur Dress, Mr.. Aller
Dress, Mrs. Alex Brauer, and Mrs
julius Mars. They were accom-.
panied from here by Mrs. Howard
LeVeck of Adrian, Mich, Mrs
Lloyd Simon of Gypsum, and Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13

Mrs. Gallaghel's husband is an
assistant coach with the Cleveland
Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grobe Wis
tied friends at Beulah Beach Sat-
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Oyer Wis
tied relatives in Montpelier last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton st. Clair and Dennis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Goetz at Held
elberg Beach Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rice Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isch in Toledo Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13

VENETIAN BLINDS at Dwight
w. Fox Co., 124 w. Second st.
14-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13

Now is the time to trade in your
old washer. See Hablitzel Co.
26-1t
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
DEVELOPMENT
FUND AT $4,000
Funds For Student Center at
u. of d., Pass 100000
in $4,000 Coal
URGE STUDENT SUPPORT

More than 100000 of the Uni
versity of, Delaware's 1947-4s De-
velopment Fund goal of $4,000
has been received, DR.. w. Owen
Sypherd, general chairman, report
ed. His report included only funds
applicable to the principal objec-
tive of the campaigns-a projected
Student Center for the Newark
campus. The Development Fund
has received additionally several
thousand dollars of contributions
ear-marked for other purposes.
Commenting that only about $14,-
600 was needed to realize the two
year $4,000 goal, DR.. Sypherd
added his hope that the former
students from whom the funds are
being solicited would "strive for
the larger amount of 100000,
which was strongly urged and
hoped for at the start of this cam
paign." "Only with such a min
imum sum as a financial founda-
tion," he said, "can we expect the
all-University drive, involving stu
dents, alumni, faculty, trustees,
and others, to start with enthus-
iasm and proceed to a successful
ISSUE" The all-University drive is
scheduled to begin as soon as the
initial sponsors of the movement
alumni and alumnae-and their
194S campaign for funds on June
30. The current alumni-alumnae
goal has been described as a Cor
nerstone for further financial sup
port of the building, which may
cost $1,500,000 to complete and
furnish. DR.. Sypherd's statements
were included in a fund announce
ment being distributed at present
to all of Delaware's former stu
dents. The co-chairmen for the
alumni and alumnae groups under
DR.. Sypherd's general direction are
Harry w. Loose and Mrs. Charles
B. Paschall.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
BUCK oNne
has oNhese features

X DYNAFLoW DRIVE Optional, Rondmaster serieI
X tTAPER-THRU STYLING Csuper and RoadmastsrJ
X vIBRA-sHIEIoED RIDE X sAFETY-RIDE RIMS
X HI-PoIsED FIREBALL POWER
X tRoAD-RTE BALANCE tRIclD ToRoUE-rUBE
X oUADRUFLEx COIL SPRINcINc
X soUND-soRBER TOP LINING csuper and Roadma.terJ
X DUoMATIc SPARK ADVANCE
X FLEx-FT OIL RINGS
X TEN SMART MODELS X BODY BY FISHER,
Smyrna times., 1948-06-17
- THE
SMYRNA
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell
by Robert Bell

soLoING ON THE TYPEWRITER This column agrees
holehartedy editorial in the Sunday Star couple
weeks Holloway Terrace carnival arrests Our
opinion subject gambling at arnivas for the onent Oh
worthy charitable organization comedies with his nt mere
Smyrna although there have been no arrests at caas e
gambling" not legally permitted is
token raid occasionally satisfy officials that they are doing
their Boomang booeggng ega sale OF hquor) occur
within the town sustained honest effort to stop them
vet certain oer than factions Smyrna well as in the
rest of the worthy organizations such as
Volunteer Companies by saying nuh-uh gambling isn't nice
Well so happens wheels which include money Wheels are
quickest that volunteer ne companies nave VI
raising any szeabe funds fire fighting equipment
to your old argument of the father losing the
bread money doesn't hold water man who wants TO
gamble will Illegally Done Illegally with some
gambler will bum who either can
or living Done legally assumng the laws We're
agreement which they aren the mans osngs viii go toward
purchase hose building to house equipment or
the gambling eeches out OF Dela-
ware-not the volunteer fire companies!
oBTJGATo ON THE KEYBOARD Camp Barnes, spon-
of Chiefs of Police in Delaware and named
after Major Barnes the Delaware State Police ranks at the
worthy causesrght along with the Fresn AIT
Children cbng delinquency by giving these
uderpveged kids not only vacation at good clean camp put
the knowledge about hemand about their future
pecy policemen interested in their welfare will do more than
anything leading the temptations of the
crime" Bouquets to all you gendarmes
Earl Fors Boy baseball Bob Evretts Senior
Boys team A. Dover Baseball League in
their age the right direction serves
purposes First teaches the boys how to play pasepan n
supervised guidance which should in turn make for better smyrna
future Second the league keeps the
occupied all organized recreation program IN COM
peive sports which will prove them in later
the Camp Barnes p Ihe
the fairyand that grownps do give
youth could successfully pc
year-rod basis for weeends during the school
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

A rip-roarin' riot of fun! There's
Bippo the Munching Hippo!
Zooty the Snooty Zebra! Penny
the Poppy Penguin, And 9 other
kicking, strutting, ambling ami
mails, Actual toys that you can
make walk and climb and jump!
Alligator whose jaws snap
Elephant with long moving trunk
-. Camel with crazy legs-a
dozen different anifnals-dnd you
can make EN- all perforr'
Different animals printed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
on XIX BOXES!
Make Them Move! Jump! Fidqe'! Run! SeuffIe!

different Xix packages. Just cut
'em out and put EN- together
according to easy directions. No
pasting or glueing necessary
and fold lines are already scored.
Easy, Fun, And you've never
seen a friskier bunch of animals
You'll 60 for the risky flavor
of those delicious crunchy puffs
inside Xix packages, too. So
sweet n crispy-with a grand
roasted corn flavor. Try EN-,
You'll get a kick out of XIX!
General Mills
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Livestock Industry of Montana and Wyoming

131, 900 head for Montana as compared with
the year previous, while the Wyoming fig
ure was the same as in 1947.
M~ontana's hog total of $4,000 was 10000
less than the year before, while Wyoming
with 8 1000 was 10000 ahead of 1947.
Quality of livestock in both states con-
tinues to show steady improvement as a re-
suit of the consistent breeding programs OF
the commercial producers. Beef cattle
growers are fortunate in having a substan-
tial available supply of good registered
bulls and foundation females for breeding
purposes. This registered seed stock is pro-
duced by well established and experienced
breeders whose output is of such high quail
ity as to attract buyers from other states,
as well as from the home territory.
There are also breeders who turn out
high quality seed stock for the commercial
growers of sheep, dairy cattle, swine and
other kinds of livestock.
This special annual livestock issue OF
Montana Fa~rmer-Stockman is dedicated to
the livestock producers whose industry is
so fundamentally important to the econ
omy and sound development of Montana
and northern Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
The Editors Page

MYTH one of the best grass years on
w record following a relatively mild
winter season, 1948 is proving to be a de-
cidedly favorable year for livestock produc-
ton in Montana and Wyoming. To top
off this pleasing picture the outlook is for
good prices during the fall marketing sea-
son.
The federal agricultural statistician's an
nual livestock report as of Jan. l, 1948,
showed the total value of livestock on Mon
tana farms to be at the all-time record level
of $289, 381 900 which of course did not in
clude the value of the calf and lamb crop
which had gone to market. Valuation of
cattle was $235, 43O, 900 or approximately 81
percent of the total. Cattle numbers were
estimated at 1911, 900 as compared with
1929, 900 in 1947 and the all-time peak of
1925, 900 in 1915.
Valuation of livestock in Wyoming at the
first of the year was $3.50, 218, 900 with valu-
alton of cattle placed at 1924, 488 900, or
about SO percent of the total. Number of
cattle in Wyoming was 1864, 900 as COM
pared with ,053, 900 in 1947.
Number of sheep and lambs in Montana
On Ian. l was 2,217,00 while Wyoming had
2,344,000. This represented a decrease of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Cattle Numbers and Carrying Capacity

in past years. The improving quality OF the
stock has facilitated more efficient use OF
available feed. In some districts re-seeding
has improved carrying capacity. Better
methods of putting up hay have resulted
in a marked increase in the feed reserves
on many ranches. Growers have reported
that improved haying equipment has en-
abled them to take care of more stock and
still permit the accumulation of larger hay
supplies.
Establishment of dependable livestock
markets in the two states is another factor
that enables growers to stock their ranches
more fully to capacity than they could safe
ly do a decade ago. With these readily ac-
cessible outlets they are in a position to
reduce numbers quickly when dry weather
depletes the range.
When these and other element in the
situation are given full consideration 1t
would appear that the seasoned cattle
growers of Montana and Wyoming are
maintaining their herds in quite SOUND re-
lationship to feed and market conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

CASUAL observers who take a quick
- look at comparative production figures
and note the increase in cattle numbers in
Montana and Wyoming in recent years
sometimes come to the conclusion that
ranges are badly overstocked. They are in
clined to assume that the stockmen nave
been ~hypnotized by the series of good grass
years and the favorable prices and have let
their herds develop to the point where they
are badly out of line with normal carving
capacity. But a careful study of the situa-
ton by qualified authorities fails to sub
stantiate this view.
There are some cases of course where
Individual growers have been inclined to
speculate too much, or where inexperienced
operators have let their herds develop be-
yond a proper relationship to grass supply
and feed reserves.
Generally speaking, however, cattle
numbers in the MISUNDERSTANDING terri
tory are probably not seriously out of line.
The declining sheep population has made
additional range available to cattle. Better
grazing programs are being followed than
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
This Looks Like a Good Year for Feeders

MYTH larger feed supplies available at
w lower prices and with somewhat re-
duced total livestock numbers in the United
a favorable one for producers of finished
livestock.
1t is estimated that farmers are pro-
ducing &c, 1000, 900 tons more of the four
and sorghum-than the &c, 5000, 900 tons pro-
duced in 1947. By-product feed supplies are
august ! l948
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

expected to be about equal to the average
of recent years. Hay production will prob
ably be somewhat greater than last year.
Livestock-feed price ratios will be much
more favorable than they were a year ago
unless livestock prices take an unexpected
ly bad turn.
Under these circumstances producers
who are experienced in feeding and who
have proper facilities should be able to
make good profits.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Straws in the Wind

Demand for meat continues at a high
level because of relatively high and well
distributed personal incomes of
Other factors having an important bearing
on the strong demand are the increase IN
population from 100, 900, 900 to 145, 0OO,O 900
in the past 10 years, meat eating habits
ACQUIRED by men in the armed forces dur
ing the war, and growing appreciation of
meats nutritive quality resulting from adj
vertising and educational programs con-
Quoted by packers and by producers asso-
Citations.
An animal agriculture program is being
urged by DR.. Karl D. Butler, president Of
the American Institute of Cooperation, as
a positive method of building our soil and
building our men" He believes greater do
nestle production of animals and animal
products will do much to improve the
American diet and will at the same time
facilitate soil conservation by establishing
a better balance between cropped land and
grasslandS.
An all-time record for exports of wheat
by this or any other country was set in the
marketing year of 1947-48 when the United
States shipped 48O, O0O, 900 bushels of wheat
and flour abroad. 1t will take continued
high European relief shipments plus some
real selling to move that much into foreign
channels this year.
Research on potatoes is progressing IN
der the research and marketing act to find
new and expanded uses for this crop either
for food, feed or non-food uses. Among
many possibilities being studied to increase
use of potatoes for human food is a method
of retaining quality and palatability of
peeled potatoes to be marketed in package
form.
Total crop production in u. S.. has in
combination of factors including better
than norma growing conditions, improved
equipment, extensive use of fertilizers, bet
ter methods and the stimulus of high prices.
One of the unfavorable signs of the times
is that one out of four American families
is spending more than its income this year,
according to a federal reserve board sur
vey.
Overproduction has caused a SO percent
, drop in fruit prices this season compared
with last. The citrus grower is taking thu
largest cut.
} Meat production this year will be 10 per
r cent less than in 1947. This will be tn
smallest output since 1941 but larger thai
any year prior to 1941.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN
OFFICE: 11 4th st. NJ Great Fails. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

late summer peak. The movement
of spring pigs will expand rapidly
and slaughter volume will more
than double by December.
LAMB prices probably will con-
tinue to fluctuate widely but may
not dip below the September low
point. Marketing will be around the
peak of the season in October. But,
consumer demand probably broad
ened on the recent decline in retail
prices, and will be helped by cooler
weather. October prices usually av-
erage about the same as September
prices. Demand for feeder lambs
probably will be active in the next
two months, especially if wheat pas
lures develop favorably.
WOOL markets appear to be
waiting for more evidence as to
demand for wool goods, and cloth
ing and the trend of foreign mar
kets. Early reports of fall retail
trade indicate some re-
sistance to price increases with all
kinds of cloth moving slowly and
with stores well stocked.
P1ease turn to page 400
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Markets at a Glance

Demand-U. S. Department of Agriculture
reports indicate expectation of about same
level of demand in 1949 as in 1913.
Cattle-PrlceS for most kinds probably will
work lower in next month or two.
Hogs-Irregular decline is probable during
next two or three months.
Lambs-W1de price swings probably will
continue; may not dip below September low
point.
Wool-Fal retail sales indicate consumer
resistance to present prices for wool clothing.
Wheat-Prospect of heavy carryoyer will
prevent much rise above loan rate.
Feed large supply per
animal gives weak price outlook.
Flaxseed0Goyernment probably viii export
most OF its recent price-supporting purchases.
Tim seed prices have reached
highest level since 1894.
Sd in soybean meal and corn
byproduct feed prices are probable in next
few weeks.
-AIfa hay prices advanced from Sep
TENDER to December in 80 of last 81 years.
Dairy Products-Improying feeding ratios
probably will check decline in milking herds.
Eggs-Government buying offer was extend
ed through october because of excess of lower
grades.
C~hickens-Increas in commercial broilers
will partly offset decline in farm flock supply.
Turkeys-Storage carryover and new crop
supply viii be more than 10 percent under
last year.
Potatoes-Rising support level will cause
price advance in spite of large crop.
= crop probably will bring
slightly higher average price to growers than
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

season. Prices for feeder cattle have
dropped about 81 a hundred,veight
from the summer peak. With lower
feed costs with new corn, finishers
probably will have a fair margin
even if fed cattle prices drop sharply
from recent levels.
HOG prices probably will follow
ing the next two or three months,
to levels 20 to 80 percent below the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

cattle have been held back to some
extent and will run freely in Octo-
Der and early November. Shortfeds
will gradually become more numer-
Gus as some of the heavy fleshy
cattle placed on feed in the last
month or two return to market. The
usual late fall roundup of low grades
will bring lower prices for Gamers,
cutters and other bologna stock. In
ereasing pork supplies also will tend
to bear down on dressed beef prices
except for the extreme top kinds.
Strong demand from finishers for
feeder cattle probably will prevent
prices for grass cattle from showing
as much weakness as usual at this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
SEPT. 22. ls4s
OUTLOOK REPORTS of the U. S.

OUTLOOK Q Oh the u. s.
Department of Agriculture indicate
expectation that demand for farm
products in 1949 will be almost as
strong as in 1913. This suggests that
the upward trend in economic activ-
ity and consumer spending is ex-
pected to level off in the next IL
months but that no drastic slump is
believed to be in sight. Big crops
probably will bring some decline
in retail food prices in the next year
which will help to halt the upward
trend in wages and industrial prices.
CATTLE prices may be steady to
firm for prime and top choice grades
during the next month or two, but
other classes and grades are likely
to decline. October often sees the
yearly peak in beef supplies. Grass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
SPECIAL BR0AD(AST
 CvEl KINy Al 5:45

Due to mechanical difficulties at station KINY, the Christmas Carol s,ene scheduled for the Community Center last night was not broadcast This program will be heard tonight at 5:45 o'clock. several pupils of Miss Ruth John sons English class will present the first scene from Dickens play kltcn Engstrcm on the clarinet and Clyde Jensen on the saxophone will play duet of Christmas carols
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
a22 KA Y&
OREGON IN DALLAS FOR COTTON BOWL
 GAME JANUARY 1

DALLAS. Texas, Dec. 21.--tR-The Cotton Bowl picture is complete to- day-Oregon was in Dallas work ing across town from Southern Methodist for their Jan. l. football date
 The Webfoots, 37 strong, arrived last night from Eugene, Ore, in a chartered plane to be greeted by Dallas and Cotton Bowl notables The squad was whisked to it's ho- tel for dinner then had a brief workout under the lights at the high school field.
 . The Webfoots got down to serious business as they started a two-day practice session this morning Coach J.m Aiken called for a scrimmago.
 Aiken said his squad was in ex- cellent condition and ready for a wide-open game with the pass minded Methodists in the Cotton Bowl battle.
 There are three Negroes on the Oregon squad. They are staying in Nero iomes while in Dallas. A number of Negro newspapermen and photographers were at the plane last night to greet them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
JOE LOUIS HEADS
 FOR DETROIT HOME AFTER BOXING TOUR

LEWISTON, Me, Dec. 2l.--tR- Joe Louis today headed for Detroit and Christmas with his two youg- sterS.
 The Brown Bomber wound up his 1948 transforming tour last night with a brief demonstration to $500 Lewiston fans of why he still is the worlds heavyweight champ.
 In his familiar shuffling style Joe outpunched and outboxed Willie James of Boston in four fast exhi- bit!on rounds.
 How much the Champ netted was not made public, but he est mated his entire exhibition tour has add ed more than $l0o,000 to his treas ury.