davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23

Tho March of Dimes campaign
roranl is progressing satisfac-
~ .;lv under the Craftsmanship OF
,}rs Grace Fehlberg. Girl Scouts
No assisting in the drive, giving
" receipt for each contribution
a n,a of the smaller children went
eIt collecting ION their own" They
\ u out for good cause, but
4 more was confusion among those
-,ho were asked to contribute Sc
,,oral times. Anyone wishing to do
note may contact Mrs Fehlberg.
Mrs Norbet zittell, Malta, is vi
sting at the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Archie Lewis.
In numerating the Christmas
dinner guests at the Jack Gordon
home we left out the names of Mr.
and Mrs Jean Bachaud, Martin CT
~ We are sorry for this oversight
Dennis Gordon and Miss Lois
Rudeen drove over from Missoula
in the new Plymouth purchased by
the ] E Gordons last week.
vern Bush has his car back from
repair job and it's running okay.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Gordon and
Jackie spent several days in Cut
Bank this week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lee have re-
turned from Butte.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Hourn and !
son, Kalispell. visited at the c c
Corbett home Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Wallace Cady are the
parents of a son born January II.
His name is Patrick.
Coram folks who used to go to
Kalispell for treatments from Al
Balm have only to go to Martin
City now. He moved his equipment
out to his new place just after
Christmas and later intends having
a hospital for those who need con-
slant care for awhile, and cabins
for those who are able to care for
themselves while taking treat
nents.
The Boosters club met Monday
.veping. The water situation was
considered from all angles and
he secretary asked to again write
Ir Busk, Helena, and also our Sc
lator. Letters. are also to be writ
en- to Charlo and other small
owns which have put in water
ystems lately with the state help.
Ed Gordon, Frank Markovitz,
ack Forythe, Otto Fehlberg, and
ack Gordon attended the Boom
OWN Builders club. Martin City,
Wednesday eve.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23

80 IN electronics and so in math.
There were 20 questions.
While Bill Murrill is recovering
from his leg fracture in the White
1lsh hospital Bolton boy scouts
nave made it a point to see Mrs
Murrill each Saturday. She apprec-
lates the good-turn minded bows.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23

derson, all enjoyed a weekend of
skating and sliding at Apgar. All
wish to express their sincere
thanks to Mrs Coos for delicious
dinner she served them Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs Morehead, Damtown,
were callers at Apgar Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A Anderson spent
Saturday in Kalispell They visited
the l. Cousineau family. The Cou-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-23
Bolton Briefs
BIZ Jane McDOuneU

By jane MCDONNELL
We would like to mention the
good feeling of the Bolton school
toward the Merch of Dimes CAM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08

abiding and loyal citizens. They
deeply resent classification as I'M
desirables. Most of them remained
loyal to the United States and
indicated a desire to remain i'm
this country and to fight in its
defense, provided their rights of
citizenship were recognized. For
these we have recommended par
dOnS. i'm the belief that they will
Justify our confidenc in their 10y
atty"
The twenty-one Nisei pardoned
by President Truman from this area
are as follows:
Hitoshi Gene Akutsu. Jim Aku-
tsu, Frank Shinichi Hino, Gordon
Hirabayashi, Kaoru Kita-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08

Under the Judd measure, tine fny
dividuars character and ability, n
his color or ancestry. would become
the final test of the privilege Of h.
coming an American. His, bill, d.
signed to eliminate the last vestipp'
of racial bars to Naturalization
would thus round out tho long anzl
historic process In this county fnl
which citizenship has been gTantefb
to various racial groups who con-
stitute these United States
The original nationality laws N
1870 permitted only FREE white
persons" to become citizens. mp
1870 the privilege Of becoming arb
American citizen was extended M
Congress to include persons ~
African nativity or descent Tb1p-
ty years later. this right % pbfahR
naturalization WIS given to the In
habtants of Hawaii and ia 1917 o.
The inhabitants Of Puerto Ricp, md
finally. in 1924 to the Americans
Indians. In 1927 the residents @
Continued on Page Foar)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Joe OkamOtO,
Active Spokane
Nisei, Dies

SPOKANE Wash. Jan 8 tSpe-
ciaD-Joe Okamoto. son of Mr..
Wahei Okamoto of this city. died
suddenly last Monday night in his
home Okamoto, an active Nisei
here, was past president of the
Spokane chapter of the Japanese
American Citizens League.
Besides being active in JACL
circles, Okamoto also was a promin-
ent athlete. starring in basketball,
baseball and football while attend
ing Lewis q Clark high school and
Spokane Junior College. He was a
member of the board of trustees of
the japanese Methodist church. and
he was the proprietor of the M g.
M Food Products store.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
this Sunday, Jan IL. in the Smith
funeral parlor.
Surviving are his wife, Sunni,
their three children. and sister.
Mrs. George Honda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
II from Seattle Granted
Presidential Pardons
On Draft-Dod2e Charge

Twenty-one American-boln citi-
1ens of Japanese ancestry from this
area are among 1923 Selective Ser
vice Act violators who recently re-
ceived full pardons. including the
restoration of their political and
civil rights, from President Truman.
In its report, the Presidents Am
nesty Board, headed by Owen j.
Roberts, former Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court, issued the
following statement on the wartime
dilemma of a number of Nisei con-
victed Of violation of the Selective
Service Act:
Closely analogous to cOnscien-
tious DIRECTORS, and yet not with
in the fair Interpretation of the
phrase, were a smaller, though not
incOnsequential number of Anne
ricans of japanese ancestry, who
were removed in the early stages
of the war from their homes in
defense coastal areas and placed
i'm war relocation centers.
although we recognize the ur-
gent necessities of military de-
Tense, we fully appreciate the ma
ture of their feelings and their
reactions to orders from local
Selective Boards.
Prior to their removal from
their homes they had been law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08

yama. Shozo Kiyomizu, Ted Yuta-
ka Kuramoto, Frank T. Matsuza-
XII, Hiroto Nagasugi, George Naka-
gawa. Isao Nakashima. Saburo MI
motto, Nobuo Omoto. Roy Yasuo
Omoto.
Kunichika Sakaguchi, Sumio Sa-
kaguchi, Ken Keichi Tainaka, Ma
mcru TakaShma. Frank K. Tashi-
70, Frank Hideo Yamasaki, Ken
faro YaSuda.
HirabayaShi. central figure in a
figure in a Supreme Court test case
ON the evacuation of Americans of
japanese ancestry from the Pacific
coast. told the jury at the time of
his trial in Federal court on the
Selectiye Service Act charge that
his religious convictions prevented
him from participating in any form
of military activity. He was con-
victed Of failure TO report to a
camp for conscientious objectors
and sentenced to a year in Mcneil
Island penitentiary
Presently an associate in the de-
partment of sociology at the Uni
versity of Washington, Hirabayashi
is married to Esther Schmoe,
daughter of Floyd Schmoe, North
west secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee in 1914.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Civic Unit Sets
Meet

Jackson st. Community Councils
Civic Committee will hold a lunch
con meeting at IL noon Friday, Jan.
9, in Paramount Cafe, it was an
nounced by committee chairman
James Matsuoka.
Committee members will discuss
the February public session which
will study housing conditions in
the Jackson st. area and final ac-
ton on municipal improvements
plans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Cosmos Schedule
Jan. 10 Ball

Cosmopolitan club will present an
International Bail from $3.50 to II 80
pm. this Saturday. Jan. 10, in the
YWCA. A semi-formal stag
stagette dance, admission will be
fifty cents per person. Short
dresses will be allowed. The pub
lie is invited to attend, regardless
of race, creed or color.
A special floor show will include
a Japanese dance and some French
songs Sung by several French war
brides.
The local Glenn Miller band will
play, and refreshments will be serv-
ed, it was announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Judd's Measure
Aids Japanese

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Congressional
enactment of the Judd naturalization aud inlmi-
grafton BILL II. II. 1924. introduced during, the
closing minutes of the special session of Congress-
by Representative Walter II. Judd Minnesota
Republican. will all but complete tire slow and
gradual dcvclopmclt to extend the privilege OF
citizenship to all qualified residents of the United
States Irrespective of race color national origiIl
the Washington office of the JACL Anti Discri-
mination Committee reported today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Public Session.
Called Here by
.UNESCO BODY.

The Joint UNESCO Committee OF
Education Organizations will spon-
sor a public meeting AT D pm nexa'
Tuesday, Jan. 13, in Garfield High
School oath and f; jefferson.
Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, STATE
superintendent of Public InstruD-
ten and a delegate to Paris and ID
kyo. will speak on The Challenge
of UNESCO", and GWendolyu,
Shakespeare of Edmonds Wash
will tell of her experiences rs an
observer at the second annual in
ternational General Conference of
UNESCO in Mexico City last Noy-
ember
The Mothersingers viii give g..
group of songs.
Everyone is urged 10 attend anal
learn more about the program oil
the United Nations, EDUCATIONAL.
Scientific and Cultural Organic
ton.
A free-will offering VIII be taken
to help the schools IL the war dH--
vastated countries.
Fourteen educational groups anee
backing this meeting, according LD
Martha Mortenson, publicity chair
man Of the UNESCO Educationsn
Committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
NATIONAL JACL CONFAB DATE
CHANGED TO SEPT. As

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 8
The date of the tenth biennial
National JACL convention has been
changed to Sept. 4 to 8, it was an
nounced this week by Shigeki Ushio,
convention chairman.
The parley had originally been
scheduled to start one week earlier.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Blue Box FUND
Hits $500 Mark

Although the drive for new Blue Box for
the Rev. Emery Andrews was officially closed last
Dec. %, contributions, many of which from
out-of-town areas, still kept pouring into Kashi-
wag's where the Andy's Friends Committee had
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Notice to Readers:

As soon as more newsprint sup
ply is obtained, THE NORTH
WEST TIMES will increase the
pages of its present tabloid. The
TINES new look will be pub
lished ON Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08

It's headquarters.
Grant Beppu, who served as the
chairman of the group, revealed
that additional $2540O we're receiv-
ed since the Committees books were
closed, raising the total contribu-
tions to $500.
The names of the following con-
tributors were added to those al
ready on the Committees books:
Cutler. Cal
Mrs. Massage Kobayashi
Del Ray, Cal.
Miss Betty Natsuhara
Los Angeles, Cal.
MIR. & Mrs. T. Masuda g.
u family
San Pedro, Cal.
Mr.. & Mrs. Hugo Maxi
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Shig Watanabe
MIR. william Hasegawa &
family
Emmett, Idaho
Mr.. & Mrs. HI. Suyehiro
Filler, Idaho
MIR. Tom Hirai
Twin Falls, Idaho
MIR. william Shigefa
CHICAGO, III.
Miss Noriko Yano
MIR. & Mrs. Tanaye Nakagawa
Hisa, Yoshi & Ellen Kurosaka
Mrs. NJ. Okamoto & family
Mr.. J. M. Ogasawara & family
Miss Mary Kawata
Miss Yo Suzuki
OskalOOsa, Iowa
Mr.. Robert o. Blood, Jr.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs Hisashi Kumagai
Milford, N. H.
Mr.. r. D. French
Passaic, N. J.
Lincoln & Nellie Kanzah
New York, N. Y.
Pauline & Watson Asaba
Miss Eileen 7. Nakamura
Anonymous
Ontario, Ore.
n Mr.. & Mrs. Joe Saito
Portland. Ore.
Mr.. d Mrs. S. Kawasah
Darling, Pa.
Miss Mary Kouchi
Lansdale, Pa.
Mr.. Frank Funai
Bellevue, Wash.
Miss Haruko Takeshita
Leland, Wash.
Mr.. Joe KawamOtO
Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. e. Mrs. Hikaru MuraOka
Mr.. & Mrs. GorO Yorita
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. FujiOka
Mr.. Fred Furukawa
Miss Miney Hasegawa
Miss HirokO Hayakawa
Hayashi Family
Mr.. Joe Hirabayashi
Mr.. ii. NJ. Horiuchi
Mr.. Lloyd Hoshide
Mr.. e. Mrs. Katsumi Isomura
Mr. &. Mrs Kono q, Marian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
JANUARY

l5-WWG roller-skating party
will be from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
in the Rollerland Rink in Renton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

Demand-Prospect of new defense programs
indicates that any recession will be moderate
and that employment will continue relatively
high for next year or two.
Cattle-Supply of fed cattle probably win
be fairly ample in next two or three months;
close selling of low grades is advisable.
Hogs-If strike is not prolonged, price
strength is probable in early spring followed
by sag in late May and early June.
Lambs-Early spring crop is 10 percent IN
der last year and smallest on record.
southern hemisphere markets have weakened
outlook for domestic woods.
Wheat-Sales on moderate upturns due to
government buying and crop and war scares
still appear advisable.
Feed -grains-Smal offerings are partly
offset by reduced professor and feeder demand
and absence Of exports. =.
FIaxseed-Increased stocks probably will
hold prices down near support level; growers
plan to increase acreage by 6 percent.
~Seeds-Dealer effort to clean UP stocks
probably will lead to steady to weak whole
sale markets.
Feed-Any major price change in next few
months is likely to be downward.
Hay-Moisture conditions indicate good
grazing and liberal early hay crop.
Dairy products-Low per capita production
gives more favorable 1ong-term outlook than
for many farm products.
Eggs-Probable decrease In puDetS raised In
dicates. profitable fall market for eggs.
Poultry-Expected reductions of 10 percent
In chicken crop and 18 percent In turkeys
will help support fall prices.
Potatoes-Support prices for early and in
termediate crops are 35 cents per cwt. over
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Market Outlook

Prices probably will rise rather
sharply during the period of light
supplies in late summer. The feed
ing ratio probably will improve at
that time. Purchase of feeder pigs,
if available in late spring at rea-
sonable prices, to be finished for the
late summer market is likely to be
profitable.
LAMBS-Prices probably will be
weak much of the time during the
strike since the slaughterers against
whom the strike has been called
are by far the most important
slaughterers of lamb. Plants not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
@ |3'sS'4@1

Preparation of the seed bed, cultiva-
ton of the growing crop, picking and
husking, Smelling, feed grinding-all re-
quire rugged, dependable MN MODERN
MACHINERY and TRACTORS built to do
the job exactly right MN Hi-Klear-
ance tractor moldboard, Wheatland
Disk, and IRA Disc plows lead the
parade of rugged, l~ght-draft, good
securing plows. And precision c~ultiva-
ton is simple with efficient MN Quick
On-Quick-Of" Tools. Drudgery is
eliminated from corn picking and husk-
ing with the new 1-Row or 2-Row
MN HUsKoRs. Longer picking rolls
and more husking rolls give a cleaner,
quicker handling of heavier yields. For
smooth, ~large-capacity Smelling you
can't beat the light-running MN
SHELTERS. Gentle rubbing action rolls
off kernels without cracking corn and
Without cracking cobs to bits.
There's TEAMWORK in MN Tractors
and MN MODERN MACHINES :. the
teamwork of long-life economy and de-
p~enddbility . teamwork that spells
extra profits for aggressive farmers. See
your Friendly MN Dealer today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

closed by the strike are more likely
to expand cattle and hog slaughter
ing operations than lamb slaughter
ing.
Efforts to move fed lambs which
are getting overweight or are on
the verge of becoming yearlings
probably will keep prices under
some pressure. However, if the
strike is over soon, a steady to
slightly higher market is probable
until some time in May. Total num-
bers remaining on feed are mode
rate, although a few heavy lambs
remain in California and may be
moved east for slaughter.
The early spring lamb crop is
about 10 percent less than last year.
This is the seventh successive de-
cline and indicates the smallest early
lamb crop on record. Due to I'M
favorable weather, the lambs are
not as well developed as usual. The
fact that sheep flocks have been
cut back sharply makes the outlook
for sheep producers in the next few
years relatively favorable.
MEAT MARGINS - Marketing
costs and charges between the meat
producer and consumer increased
from 11.6 cents a retail pound in
1899 to 1875 cents in 1947, according
to an analysis by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture. The average
retail price rose from "a to 81 cents
a pound. The farm value of the
weight of live animals equivalent to
a pound of meat at retail, roughly
Its pounds, increased from 11.9 to
1873 cents. In making this deter
mination the value of byproducts
was deducted from the farm value.
The farmers share of the con-
sumer's meat dollar increased from
81 cents in 1899 to II cents in 1947.
The 1899 margin of 11.6 cents per
retail pound vas made up of about
l cent for livestock marketing, 3.5
cents for meat packing, IA cents for
wholesaling and Sc cents for retail
please Turn to Page 42)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
MARCH ~. 1948

rearmament points to continuation
of a higher level of industrial pro-
duction and employment for the next
year or two than seemed likely a
short time ago. Extent of the change
will depend on the size of appro-
priations congress makes for the
purpose.
Currently, business activity APP
pears to be slipping and some further
recession appears probable before
any armament program becomes eff
~fective. Coal production has been
almost halted by the miners walk
out. Some industries and the rail-
roads have begun to curtail opera
lions to conserve coal supplies. Con-
sumner buying of such durable goods
as refrigerators, radios, stoves, cleo
trical appliances and furniture, and
of non-durables, particularly cloth
ing, other textiles, shoes and tires,
has slackened.
Pre-Easter retail trade has been
disappointing. Demand for medium
and high-priced autos is down. The
flow of new orders to manufac-
turers has thinned out and untitled
order back1ogs are growing smaller.
Exports have continued to slip. The
GRAY market for steel has been
nearly knocked out, although de-
mand at list prices still continues
active. Untitled orders for steel from
low-priced auto makers, railroads
and the construction industry are
large. High rates of activity pro-
ably will continue in these fields
through most of 1913.
CATTLE-Price changes in the
immediate future will depend on
the length of the strike and how well
the offerings are held down to the
capacity of the packing plants still
operating. Marketing of cattle held
back during the strike may pile up
supplies when the strike is owe and
cause temporary weakness.
After the strike influence wanes,
normal seasonal trends probably will
prevail until late spring. These call
for fairly steady prices on better
grades and steady to strong prices
on medium and low grades of slaugh-
ter cattle. Any sag in consumer de-
mand during this period probably
will ho croo11 Ourino 10 tho chOrf
supply of corn, cattle in feedlots
probably will be sold rather early,
so that market supplies of fed cattle
will be fairly well maintained in the
next two or three months even
though total numbers on feed are
relatively small. Close selling of low
grades culled from breeding herds is
advisable in this period. Prices are
likely to be higher than at any time
in the next several years.
While prices for fat cattle are only
81 to 81 higher than a year ago
prices for stocker and feeder cattle
are 81 to SIS higher. Drylot feee
costs are up about 40 percent. Will
indications that demand may weaker
later in the year, prospects for feed
ing and grazing operations, usins
purchased cattle, appear rather I'm
promising.
HOGS-During much of the strik
period, offerings are likely to ex
coed the capacity of the plant
which are not strike-bound so tina
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
MACKSBURG

MACKSBURG - Mrs. Ethel
Dutton, of Washington, D. c., is
spending a few days at her home
here.
Mrs. Frances LongfelloW was
a Marietta visitor Saturday..
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller, of
Senecaville, called Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L.
Curtis.
Miss Mary Longfellow, teacher
in Norwood, spent the weekend
al, ting home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Schramm,
of Whipple, and Miss Betty Nc
Kee, Crooked Tree, were Sun
day visitors at the John Bates
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moss, of
Pleasant City, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Mary Hesson and
Hattie Brown.
Miss Bessie Schafsr was a
Caldwell shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Smith
were callers at Marietta Satur-
day.
Mrs. Icile Elliott, of Akron
spent the weekend at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Ara Harri-
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

recently with Mary Day and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Calland, of Mar
ietta. Mrs. Day accompanied
them home for a weeks visit.
Emily Havener and Marian
Cleary were in Caldwell on bus
mess Thursday.
Sylvia and Jimmie Celnor Wis
tied their mother in GAINESVILLE,
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill, Akron,
Opal Brown, Barnesville, were
dinner guests Saturday of Mrs.
Offa Bishop.
Donald Stevens and Lois
Hunkler, Barnesville, visited on
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner, of
Cambridge, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGurk.
Mrs. Pauline Egger and Grace
Egger, of Byesville, visited Sun
day with Mrs. John McGurk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bates, OF
GAINESVILLE, visited the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hare.
Ina Bates has returned to hel
home after spending the pas
week with relatives in New Con,
cord, GAINESVILLE and Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

Keith, Monday.
The carnival and play at Dex-
ter City school Thursday eve
ming was well attended and well
rendered.
Shirley Swain is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Glen Wagner, OF
Crooked Tree.
Revival meeting, Nov. to
Nov. IA at the South Olive Free
Methodist church. Rev. Leonard
e. Price is the pastor and Rev.
Albert Randolph is the evangel-
ist. The public is invited.
Mrs. Peter J. Brinkley- and
son, Canton, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Har-
per and sister, Mrs. Alfred
Swain and family, Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling
and son, of Canton, and Mrs. Err
nest Shilling and daughter, OF
Elba, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nora Rowlands was a
business visitor in Caldwell one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. May
Ball visited last week with her
daughter, Mrs. George Clark and
family, Of Middleburg.
Mrs. Leona Wheeler and grand
daughter spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cheat
um.
Rev. Lenley Adds, wife and
son were callers in town Mon
day.
An old fashioned belling was
enjoyed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pryor for their son,
Quay and bride (nee Hazel
Pangle). A fine treat was enjoy,
ed. All departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Pryor much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters
and infant have moved to the
Keith property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keith, Cam
bridge, visited Mrs. Rebecca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
HERE'S HOW IT
w ORkS

]. You remove con.
troll cover and empty
scraps into dr. In
Penins. Replo CO
control cover and
turn hondla 70 ON
position when You're
reody.
z. You turn on cold
woier, which ovio-
moiieolly storfs &C.
tion. Scraps ore
shredded. woshsd
away.