davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
Plain City News

where they are planning to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lank Cary were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Edd Lemley.
Mrs. Chas Lucas, son, Billy, of
Dayton, KY, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Ina Barrack and
Miss Angeline Barrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierson an
'nounce the birth of a daughter
ON New Years eve, Lyn Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hollycross
entertained the following guests
for dinner on Sunday, Jan. 3. Mr..
pack Blackledge, of Phienix, Ariz.
Mr., Kenneth Bleckledge, of Hill
lizards, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Magen-
locker, of Redwood,
Mrs. Lloyd Baker was hostess
to the 500 club on Tuesday, Jan.
8.
ST Arnold, who mas been quite
i'll at his home on E. First ave-,
is reported to be improving.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Kent, OF
Marion, Ind, visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Fravel
Miss Bess Feather returned to
Gary, Ind, last Sunday, after
spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Olive Feather
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Rowling
entertained the Research club at
Meades restaurant on Monday
evening, Jan. s. After dinner was
served, the program followed. A
paper, prepared by Mrs, Lena
Horn, and read by her daughter
Mrs. Lee EverSole was enjoyed
by all present. The theme was
Washington Side Show"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Sheehan, of
Pittsburgh, were weekend guests
of Mr. Sim Sheehan and daugh-
ter, Ann.
Mrs. Helen Blackledge, sister
of Mrs. Fred HollycroSs is pat
lent at White Cross hospital, Col
umbus. AT this writing she is
reported as improving solowly
Mrs. Matte Cruikshank has
been i'll since Christmas Day at
the home of friends in Bellefon-
taine. Her daughter, Mrs. Madge
Bum is with her.
Miss Zelda Porschet has re-
turned to Youngstown after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Por-
schett.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Rowling
left Thursday, Jan. 8, for Florida
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
SCIENCE ADD IMPROVEMENT
TO MILK FEED

1t has long been known that
milk products are very valuable
for feeding poultry and swine.
The use of the natural liquid
buttermilk and skinned milk,
however, has been practical only
for feeders located at the source
Of production, for they were too
bulky, and their keeping quail
ties too poor to permit shipment
and distributation to other points
That led to the development Of
various dried and condensed milk
by-productS. And in spite of many
undesirable features, these pro-
ducts did have such high feeding
/ value that they have been widely
used
Now Science has come forth
| with still another form of milk
product. Whey, the milk by-pro-
duct remaining from the manu-
facture of cheese, is cultured to
develop a high Tactic content. II
| is then concentrated until it con-
tainS about 66 per cent solids
| that means only about "a per cent
| moisture, or less than one-half
of the water content found in the
! condensed milk products hereto
fore marketed. 1t contains such
essential VitaminS as ascorbis acid
riborlavin, niacin, choline and pan
tothenic acid. And, best of all, this
leW concentrated cultured whey
will not become mouldy, will
not freeze, nor will it draw flies.
! Feeders who have used the for
meSr types Of, condensed milk
especially appreciate these fea-
products will specially appreciate
these features, and also fact that
with the new product there is no
danger of overfeding.
| This concentrated whey is an
J excellent source of those factors
necessary for growth, production
and hatchability; it aids in the
more efficient use of the other
! food products consumed; and il
helps to build resistance to some
of the more common poultry all
| ments resulting from nutritional
deficiencies.
Stock-Gro is available in 50-lb.
l00-lb. and 500-lb. container:
which makes its use convenien
and economical for both poultr,
and swine feeders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
Woodstock News

| al, Saturday, for treatment and
observation. She has been quite
i'll several weeks.
Mrs. Guy Coffey's condition is
improving following major
operation at Grant hospital, CO.
lumbus.
Married at Parsonage
Miss Donnabell K enne G d y,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
vim Kennedy, of North Lewis
burg, and Mr.. Max w e If a. /,
were married New Years eve at
7:30 in the Universalist parson-
age, Rev. Homer Gleason officiat-
ing. The single-ring service was
chosen and the bride was beauti-
full in her dress of winter white
with cold sequin trim They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Keeran, cousins of he groom.
After a S h ort trip to Niagara
Falls and other places, they will
reside on the Mrs. Henry West
fall farm, east of Woodstock.
Will Move to Fountain Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morse, of
Columbus, will make their home
| in Fountain Park. Mrs. Morse
| has resigned from the Pennsyl-
vania railroad after AZ years of
service. They were former resi-
dents of Fountain Park.
Mrs. Bates Hostess
| Mrs. Hurleigh Bates entertain
ed two table of contract at her
home Wednesday evening. A de-
/ licious dessert was served at the
attractively set tables and an in
teresting evening of bridge was
enjoyed until the New Year
C m e in. Mrs. George Lincoln
and Mrs. Marion Stanley finished
with high scores. Other guests
were Mrs. Robert Lincoln, Mrs,
ID. w. Shark, Mrs. w. H Shark,
Mrs Claude Dunham a n d Mrs.
| MoultOn Martin.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Robert Smith entertained
/ honoring the b ir t h d a y of her
husband, Sunday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cushman, of Galena; Mr.. n d
Mrs. Marion Stanley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hayes.
Lions Club
The regular m e in G of the
Woodstock Lions club was held
Tuesday evening and was well
attended.
New Years Dance
Thirty couples enjoyed a din
ner and dancing at Barne'ys
Inn, Wednesday evening and
watched the old year out.
Waffle Supper
Mrs. F. H. Bates, Mrs. Hurleigh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

announcing the birth of a daugh
ter, Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Otte reside on Church street.
Mrs. Kimball Entertains
Mrs. Edward Kimball enter.
tanned her afternoon bridge clut
at her home, Wednesday. A de.
licious dessert was served ano
bridge formed the afternoon's
entertainment. When scores were
added Mrs. George Lincoln anc
Mrs. Claude Dunham finished
with high scores and Mrs. Charles
Clark received the consolation
prize. Other guests were Mrs
James Zerkle, Mrs. Clyde Over
field, Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs
| Maurice Botkin, Mrs. Adolphus
Cauley, Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs
Asa Crandal, Mrs. Fred Guy and
Mrs. Robert Lincoln.
To Chicago
Roy Oberdier left Wednesday
Tor Chicago to attend the Furni
ture Mart.
Returns Home
Miss Mable Briney returned
home Sunday from Laredo, Tex
as, where she visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Briney. Mr.,
Briney has not been so well.
Miss Matilda Frisch returned
home Monday from Massachus-
etts to resume her teaching.
MIR. Gordon Moore returned
from Prestonsburg, KY, Sunday
where he spent the vacation with
his parents.
/ Ola Podrida
The Ola Podrida club met at
the home of Mrs. Homer Gleason
Tuesday Scripture was read by
the hostess and roll call was an
swered on the study for next
year. A paper on New Year
Customs" was given by Mrs. Adol-
phus Cauley which brought out
many points of interest.
Mrs. Claude Dunham gave a
splendid review on the "Inpor-
tant Happenings of l947" and a
Prediction for 1948'.
A committee was named by the
president, Mrs. Warren Lincoln,
to name the officers for next
year. The committee was Dorothy
Dunham, Eva Clark and Ruby
Gleason. The folling names were
presented and the were elected:
Della Payne, president; Helen
Pratt, vice president; Annice
Hess, secretary; Helen Howard,
treasurer, and Jennie Reed, critic
The secretary's report was read
by Mrs. Helen Pratt. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Lincoln.
Attend District Meeting
Eight members of the Wood
stock Lions club attend the dis
trict meeting held in Marysville
Tuesday evening. Those attend
ing were Roy Oberdier, Lee
Blackburn, Dick Lincoln, c. l.
Clark, Robert Park, Marion Bla-
zier, Charles Cushman and Joseph
West.
Sick
Mrs. Benneal Beck's condition
is slightly improved. She is a
patient at the Champaign county
/ hospital.
Mrs. Guy Coffey is recovering
from her recent operation at
Grant hospital.
Mrs Truman Kimball is still
confined to her home She has
been i'll several weeks.
Mrs. Edna McMullans condi-
ton has not been SO good the
past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
PIG CROP PROFIT

Profit on the 1948 spring pig
crop will depend to a great extent
upon size of the litters and num-
Der of pigs saved. Brood sows
need good rations with a pro-
tein supplement and they should
get some exercise every day. Alf-
alta meal can be included in the
ration to provide part of the pro,
tein. Pig brooders will save pigs
in early litterS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

Bates, Mrs. d. w. Shark anc
Mrs W. II. Shark were guests o1
Mrs, George Lincoln, New Years
evening. A waffle supper wa:
served and cards formed the eve.
nings entertainment
New Years Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMahil
entertained with family dinner
party, Thursday. The guests
were their children and families
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bradley and
John, and daughter, Marilyn, OF
Marion; and Mr.. and Mrs. James
McMahill an son, Donald, OF
Cincinnati.
Home From Washington D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hester and
Mrs. Mayme Milledge, of Spring
field; and Mrs. Elma Broshes re-
turned home M on d ay from a
weeks visit, with Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell II e S ter in Washington,
d. c.
New Years Eve Party
Miss Nancy Gleason entertain
ed a group of school friends New
Years eve. Games and contests
were enjoyed and as the New
Year came they rang the church
bells to welcome it.
Birth
Mr.. id Mrs. Charles Wing
field are announcing the birth of
a daughter born Sunday night.
This is the third daughter in the
home. Mrs. Mary Stanley is the
maternal grandmother.
Dinner Parties
Mrs. George Lincoln entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wren, of
Chicago; Mr. Max Martin, Co
lumbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clark at dinner Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
sons were dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Henkle n d
sons in Unionville Center, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oberdier,
Cameron Wren, of Chicago, and
Col. and Mrs. J. Lewis, of Piqua,
formed a dinner party at Barn
ey's Inn, Saturday evening.
Personals:
Mrs. Roy Oberdier has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs,
| Paul Hefferline, Urbana R. F. D.
for the past 10 days. She has
been quite i'll with flu.
Mrs. Westfall Hostess.
Mrs. James WeStfall entertained
members of her evening club at
Barneys Inn, Wednesday evening,
Refreshments were served and an
interesting evening of contract
was enjoyed. Mrs. Dorothy Brown
received the prize for high score
and Mrs. Walter Black received
the consolation prize. Others there
were Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs.
Bernard Morrissey, Mrs. Don
Robinson, Mrs. Avery Murray,
Mrs. Walter Burton, Mrs. Marion
Stanley, Mrs. Charles McCarty,
Mrs. Edward Stanley, Mrs. Will
liam Davisson, Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Philip Lincoln.
Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. Clyde Overfield entertain
cd with party Wednesday eve
ming honoring the birthday of her
husband. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Schetter and
children of Mechanicsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Cletus Scott, of Urbana;
Jesse OVerfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bry Thompson, and son, Larry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell
and son.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Otte are
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
MILKING TIME FOR COWS

Dairy cows produce more milk
per year il milking time for the
herd averages around three min
utes per COW. Cups of mechanical
mixers should be removed
promptly when the milking is
completed. Cups should be dip
ped in clean water and in a chic
rine solution between COWS.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
|S5OO,OOO Campaign
Planned by Hospitals
To Help End Deficit

A $4,000 campaign to help pull
washington hospitals out of the red
is planned this year, Hospital Coun-
Gil President William r. Castle an
'nounced today.
The campaign, he said, will be In
dependent Of the Community Chest,
but the Chest has been notified Of
the hospitals intention and has been
asked for advice and cooperation.
The plan was announced after a
meeting yesterday afternoon be-
tween Hospital Council and Chest
Federation leaders at the American
Security 6 Trust Co! Office Of Fed
Grafton President Daniel w. Bell.
MIR. Castle and three other hos
pital officials told Mr.. Bell the fail
ure of last falls Chest drive to reach
its goal, with the consequent reduc-
ton in the Chests disqualification
fund for 1948, had forced the hos
pitas to make their own appeal to
the public.
Mr.. Castle said the hospitals
planned to remain in next falls
Chest campaign, but probably wouls
ask for Is per cent of the proceedc
approximately double the proportio,
they have been getting in recen
years.
After the recent drive the Ches
announced the hospitals would ge-
about $416, 900 in 1948. After the
close of the Chest campaign enough
additional contributions were re-
ceived to raise the disqualification
fund to about $3.50, 900. MIR. Bell said.
The hospitals say they need $500, 900
or 5000, 900 year to Offset losses on
charity cases.
Mr.. Castle said no definite date
has been chosen for the independ-
ent hospital campaign. In order to
avoid conflict with other campaigns.
he said. it will probably take place
late this spring.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

the Communist Party, as a "puppet
Russian police-state," and said:
1--WE Liberals want to know what
Henry Wallace and his supporters
have to say about this. They claim
to be working for democracy and
civil rights here. Do they accept or
reject the blackout of civil rights and
liberty in Czechoslovakia?"
Mr.. Wallace, third-party presi-
Dental aspirant, was not available
for comment. But a spokesman at
his campaign committee headquar-
ters said, "I don't think Mr.. Wallace
will pay any attention to Mr.. Berle. "
Mr.. Berle is a former Assistant
Secretary of State and one-time
adviser to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

The organization Of ship opera
tors said the proposal marks the
end of two years Of futile efforts
by the State Department to have
the Russians return American yes
sels transferred during the war.
Sale of 81 Of the ships to the So
Wet, the institute added. viii in
crease Russian tonnage by almost
SO per cent.
The institute estimated the 8O0,-
600 deadweight tons involved In the
program would increase the Russian
total to 1850, 900 deadweight tons,
compared with 1897 900 in 1899.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Ship Sale Seen as Giving
Reds 4fh Largest Fleet
BY the A.soeiaisd Prsss'

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A State
Department proposal to sell to Rus
sia the United States merchants
vessels the Soviets have not re-
turned under lend-lease will give
the Russians the fourth largest
merchant marine in the world, the
American Merchant Marine Insti-
tute said yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

High School viii highlight . meet
ing 1t 8 o'clock tonight Of the North
Washington Recreation Council.
The session will be held In Calvin
Coolidge High School, Fifth and
Tuckerman streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

The 81 vessels include 36 Liberty
ships and 81 vessels Of prewar con-.
struction.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

Recreation Council to Meet
Discussion Of the proposed teen
age canteen at Mcfarland Junior
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Ber|e Calls for Wallace
Views on Czech Situation
By the Asseeia,sd Press

by the Assoeidfsd Pfsss
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Adolfe A.
Berle, jr., New York State chairman
of the Liberal Party, called on Henry
A. Wallace today to express his views
on the "blackout Of civil rights and
liberty in Czechoslovakia."
MIR. Berle last night described
Czecvhoslovakia, now controlled by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Minister Association
Guests Of
Rev. dnd Mrs. Stuurt

The Big Horn County Minis
terial association met Monday,
Oct. IL, at the Methodist church
parlors here, with the Rev. and
Mrs. Stuart of the Church OF
God as hosts.
Dinner was served to the 19
members present. Following the
dinner the Rev. Stuart led the
devotions. Dr.. Willard H. Pope
was guest speaker.
DR.. Pope emphasized the need
of a revival of Divine love as
the basic essential of our Christ
ian religion. He stated that the
separations as church denom-
nations have been a minor is
sue and that the churches agree
on the major issues. "Our future
hope and success in Gods work
lies in a new endowment of Di-
vine love-" DR.. Pope said.
Otter the business session at
which the Rev. A. Clair King
was elected president of the as
ISOLATION, ping-pong and shut
fleboard were enjoyed by those
present.
The November meeting will be
held at Busby with the. Rev. and
Mrs. Malcolm Wenger acting as
hosts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
All Council Adopts
Constitution ut
Meeting on Friday

The All Council of Big Horn
county held its fall meeting at
the courthouse in Hardin last
Friday evening. The meeting
was presided over by the preSi-
dent, Mrs. George Russell.
After group singing, roll call
and reading of the minutes, the
new proposed constitution was
read by the secretary, Uriel
King, and was adopted with
amendments.
An important feature of the
new constitution is the including
of junior leaders as members OF
the council. It also calls for eX-
tensiVe use of committees in
planning the All program for
the year. To comply with the
constitution, Mrs. Harold Wright
was appointed as reporter until
next spring, when q regular re-
porter will be elected.
The All leaders conference
to be held in Miles City October
20 and 81 was discussed. A help
full and inspirational program
has been planned, it was said,
All club Congress, Achieve
ment day and reorganization OF
clubs, also were discussed by
those present at the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Stute Official is
Directing Fire
School in Hurdin

Frank Hallenback of Helena,
vocational director, work. g
from the offices of the state
fire marshal and the superin-
tendent of public instruction
arrived in Hardin Wednesday to
direct a school for the Hardin
Volunteer firemen Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons.
According to Fire Chief Seth
Thompson, Mr.. Hallenback will
stress the fighting of fire with
fog. The chief said that with
the old equipment this tech
rlique was Impossible. With the
new fire truck, equipped with a
pump, the fog method-use OF
less water with more pressure
is being put into practice, and
stressing of that technique is
timely for members of the de
partment.
Thompson and L. E. Painter
recently returned from a fire
mems school at Poison.
Hallenback was with the Hell
ena fire department for q years
before assuming his present
position.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Bulldogs Vie for
Championship
With syt Dogies

The undefeated Hardin Bull
dogs football squad will journey
to Forsyth tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon to clash with the
Dogies for the district champ
ionship title this season.
According to Coach Luke
Dyche, the Rosebud county
squad is expected to give the
Bulldogs the toughest competi-
ton they have seen this sea-
son, but the coach says that the
local string is in top condition
and their chances are good for
bringing home the champion
ship.
Forsyth, like Hardin, is unde-
feated in district play this sea-
son. They have, however been
beaten by Miles City and Laurel
Forsyth won over Roundup by
a score of 10 to 6. Hardin'S win
over the same team was by a
score of 80 to Z.
Although they lost yardage
on penalties many times in
game at Worden last Fri
day, the Bulldogs dumped the
Huntley Project eleven, 800.
Hardin opened the rout when
Jerry Ragland plunged over
from the eight-yard line and
then place-kicked the extra
point. Saunders passed to Rag
land for 20 yards and the Har-
din back travelled five more for
the second touchdown. A 25-
yard run around end resulted in
the third touchdown by Rag
land.
Jim Haug carried the ball
over from the fourteen in the
third quarter, and Gordon De-
Wore scored from the four while
Ragland place-kicked the point
The Hardin aggregation were
never in danger during the
game-Worden managing to get
within Hardin's 20-yard zone
only once, and that on a pen
atty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Retriever Tridls to
Be Held ut
Billings Oct. Is. II

One of the foremost retriever
dogs in the nation will perform
at The Montana Retriever clubs
America Kernel club licensed
retriever trials, to be held at
Lake Elmo in Billings on Oc-
tober Is and II, according to
Bob McKenna, club president.
He is Fld. Oh. Black Panther,
a. black Labrador owned by
Carl Carlson of Helena. During
the last season, Panther set an
all-time record for points won
during any one year. He annex
ed seven firSJS, one second and
two fourth places, for a total OF
80 points.
Panther won the Billings trial
last year, and was one of only
four dogs to compete in the Ma
tional Retriever trials at Her
ron, Ill, last December.
The Lake Elmo affair is open
to any dogs of the retriever
breeds. Three classes will be
judged-Derby, for dogs whelped
after January of last year; Non
Winner, for dogs which have
never placed in an all-age stake.
and Open All Age, for any re-
triever.
Judges are John Fraser, Jr.,
of Milwaukee, Wis, editor OF
Field Trial News, and Cliff
Overvold of Fargo, N. D. Both
are prominent trial judges and
owners of field dogs themselves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
|Garryowen Boy Is
Victim of
Hunting Accident

Funeral services for Fred Lud-
wig Pitsch, 13-year-old son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pitsch OF
Garryowen who died October 8
as the result of a hunting acct
dent, were conducted at the
German Lutheran church in
Hardin Wednesday at 2 p. m.
with the Rev. Kroehler, pastor
in charge of the services.
Pallbearers were Roy Poulis
Alex Uffelman, Henry Uffel-
man, Ray Miller, Bruce Miller
and Billie Clawson. Burial was
in the Hardin cemetery.
Fred1Pitseh died Instantly al
about 6 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 9
when a % caliber rifle was dis
charged accidentally, the bullet
entering his heart.
Freddy, with his brother
Reuben, was riding in a pickup
truck on a hunting trip, accord
ing to reports. The rifle was in
the cab of the pickup between
the two brothers and it is be-
lieved the movement of the We
htcle caused the gun to dis
charge.
Reuben Pitsch drove to q
Crow Agency hospital immed-
lately following the accident
but his brother was pronounced
dead upon arrival.
Fred Ludwig Pitsch was born
July 9, 1885, at Garryowen a sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pitsch
He attended the Crow Agency
schools.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by four sisters and five
brothers. The sisters are Mrs
Ed Muhlbeier of Keenesburg
Colo, Mrs. Gilmore Koch of Har-
din, and Dolores and Loretta al
home. Brothers are Arthur, An
drew, Reuben and Robert, al
at home. He is also survived by
his paternal grandmother, Mrs
Elizabeth Pitsch of Hardin anc
his maternal grandfather, Lud-
wig Moser of Nampa, Idaho.
The Bulls Chilly mortuary o!
Hardin was in charge.