davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09
AT BOSTON SCHOOL

Rev. Norman Young Prichard
returned to his home in Akron,
Saturday, after visiting his many
friends in New Dover. Rev. Prich-
ard graduated from Ohio Wesley
an University in Delaware, in
June, and while attending classes
there was supply pastor for the
New Dover Methodist church.
Rev Prichard left Akron, Tues
day morning for Boston where
he will attend the University of
Boston School of Theology. His
address will be 72 Mt. Vernon
street, Boston 9, Mass.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Barnett, and
their niece, Miss. Miriam Dunn,
of Columbus, returned home Sun
day from a two weeks vacation
tour through the west. They visit
ed in Is states, stopping at all
points of interest along the way.
Among the highpoints of the trip
were seeing Old Faitful Geyser
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09

FOR SALE-400 bu. good yellow
cared corn. S2.10 per bu. Phone
9-2555 Chas. Wingfield. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09

in Yellowstone National Park,
lighted in colors at night; the
beautiful Will Rogers Memorial
at Seven Falls; attending service
in the Mormon Temple at Salt
Lake City: and seeing the Passion
Play enacted in the original form
at Stranfish, South Dakota.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01

Oberly Beery
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Oberly an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sara Mae to Eldon Beery,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beery
of Col. Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01
clubs. lodges
and Societies
Farm Bureau Council

Farm Bureau Council
Farm Bureau Advisory Council No.
l will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Hofstetter next Tuesday
night at 8 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01
Richland Grange

Richland Grange will meet next
Tuesday night at s o'clock. The
program follows: Song, America the
Beautiful; roll call, should husband
wipe the supper dishes?; Topics
Analysis of the news; Dividing the
farm; Challenge of Agriculture;
recreation; Music, Mems Quartet and
Piano Duet.
There will be a joint installation
of grange officers at Memorial hall,
Lima, Monday night, Jan. 5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01
Eichelberger-Boltz

At family gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn on
Christmas day was announced the
engagement of their granddaughter
Peggy Colleen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Eichelberger of Toledo
to Ronald Boltz of that city. The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
Present for the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hahn and daughters
10 Anne, Barbara and Karen Sue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strahm of Lima;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hahn, ReJean
and Howard, Jr., and Turland Rine-
hammer of Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Eichelberger and daughters
Peggy and Gwenn Kay and Ronald
Boltz, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hahn anc
sons Ronald and Douglas, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nelson Steiner and children
Mary Margaret and Rudolph of this
place and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hahn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01
Richland Community Circle

Rlchland Community Circle
The Richland Community circle
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Henry Huber.
The program:
Roll call, wide use of Leisure
Time; business; Ideas for Long
Winter Evenings; Just Neighbors;
Aunt Mollie has Callers; Contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01

1870 to 20f6 discount on blouses
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01
Bridal Shower

Miss Lois Oyer entertained at a
miscellaneous shower at her home
Tuesday night honoring Miss Bettye
Jeanne Lewis bride-elect of Robert
Vroman whose wedding will take
place Sunday.
The evening was spent In varied
entertainment and composing a cook
book of favorite recipes of the
guests, followed by refreshments.
Present were Misses Marcile
Steiner, Genevieve Buhler, Alice
Over, Marge Weimer, Findlay; Mrs
Robt. Lewis, Mrs. Chas. suter, Miss
Lewis and the hostess.
Regrets were received from Misses
Alice Jean Bixel, Dorothy Greding
Mrs. Edwin Rice. Mrs. Chas. Han
kish, Jr., and Mrs. Virgil Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01
To Wed Sunday

Wedding of Miss Bettye Jeanne
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lewis and Robert Vroman OF
Defiance will take place in st. Johns
Reformed church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock with the pastor Rev. v
C. Oppermann officiating.
Miss Eloise Lewis of Lima, cousin
of the bride-elect will be maid OF
honor. Miss Lois Oyer, Bluffton and
Miss Marge Weimer, Findlay will be
bridesmaids. Dorothy Ann Herr
Bl1ffton, cousin of the bride-elect
will be bridesmaid and Patty Shook
| flower girl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Jean Hoover, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover of Ritz
man to Morris Triplett, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Triplett was
made at a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ropp Triplett, Saturday
night.
The announcement was made by
means of a photographic recording.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The bride-elect is a guest in the
Triplett home on Campus Drive
during the holidays. She is a gradu-
ate of Bluffton college and is teach
ing in an Indian reservation school
at Busby, Montana. Mr.. Triplett is
an executive of the Triplett Electric
al Instrument company in charge of
engineering. He is a graduate of
the University of Cincinnati engineer
ing college and served in the army
as a lieutenant in the European
theatre during the war.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01

World sugar production in 1896
At totaled 10,600,000 tons, which was
below pre-war levels. Java, the Philip
pines, and Formosa have not yet
made much recovery. toward sugar
production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01

Bohn- Klassen
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Bohn of
Pandora announce the engagement
of their daughter Helen to Otto
Klassen, son of Prof. and Mrs. John
Klassen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01

- REAhdS are the means by which
- Nature insures to us the rest
which we should otherwise lose did
we not dream. When the entire
brain is unconscious during sleep
we do not dream. But when por-
ton of it is awake and some force
from the conscious penetrates to 1t,
a dream is set into motion. For
instance, we are asleep in a ham,
mock on hot day. The sun creeps
on us and the heat Of 1t causes that
portion of our brain which Is not
entirely asleep to start dreaming
that we are on a hot dry desert.
The glare of the sun becomes the
bright binding glare Of the desert.
We're the dream not set into motion,
the sun would awaken us.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-01

On so general livestock farms in
western Ohio, the owners spent an
average of $704 for new tools and
machinery in 1916 and paid out an
average of $500 for gas and oil. Ma
chine hire and auto expense averaged
S445 on the same farms. Investments
in land, buildings, and fences aver
aged S499 on those farms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

really accomplished something.
We have neither the space nor
the time to outline the processes by
which the control of Pullorum has
been accomplished, or at least APP
pears to have been accomplished,
but through persistent efforts over
many years most of the hatchery
men have been convinced that it
pays to sell disease-free chicks. And
the chick buying public has been
convinced that it pays to buy from
those hatcheries that go along with
this disease free idea.
There are now and there always
will be those rugged individualists
among hatchery operators that re-
fuse to do anything about pullorum
control and sell healthy and diseased
chicks Unfortunately. There are
hatcheries that do not cooperate
with this federal plan but turn out q
high-grade, pullorum free chick.
But most chick-buyers prefer to see
the U. S. Approved label on the
chick shipping box, as it has at last
begun to mean something.
Another year, we may have reason
to revise this rosy estimate of the
Pullorum disease situation, but right
now it looks good.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Veterinary Department
Pullorum Disease in Chicks
Now at an A1lTime Low in Montana
BY DR. HOWAR WEIGH
Veterinary Department
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

IT IS VERY EVIDENT this year,
that the National Poultry Improve
ment plan, which has had tough
shedding for several years, is begin
ming to pay dividends. Although the
morning mail still brings its pack
ages of dead chicks to our labora-
tory here at Montana State college,
we have had only three cases of
Pullorum disease actually diagnosed.
There have been almost the usual
number of specimens received, but
only three with Pullorum.
This makes a record of some kind,
and somebody ought to have a medal
or a vote of thanks or some sort of
recognition. It is true that baby
chick shipments are way below the
average, which was to be expected,
considering the cost of feed, but it
seems unbelievable that so little
baby chick loss has occurred from
this particular disease.
Although the "Plan' overs a
great deal of ground besides Pull
lorum control, the eradication of this
No. / chick enemy is the most inn
portant to most people. If at last
a chick buyer can purchase 500
chicks, with reasonable prospects of
raising 400 of them, then we have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Analyses of Commercial Feeds

what people say and think about his
product, and any ~carelessness in per-
hitting some poison to get into his
feed mixture would be his finish.
If chickens or livestock are not
thrifty, or some losses occur, an x
animation of the affected birds or
animals should be made, and the
cause of loss determined.
We can recall one case only in
which the feed was at fault: A sack
of chick feed contained too much salt
and killed some chicks. The stand
ard feeds, made of barley, oats,
wheat, molasses, bran, soybean meal,
etc., etc., are entirely safe.
These people that make these
feeds make them by carload after
carload. Every sack of a certain
mix is exactly like every other
sack, there isn't a chance in the
world for foreign matter, poisons of
any kind, Or any injurious substance
to get in. These mixed feeds should
not be considered as a cause of loss
in poultry OR livestock until re-
peated examinations have elimina-
ted every other possible cause.
mixed lambs, IS percent to be fat,
1912 cents for fall delivery; Fair
field area, $50 blackfaced yearlings,
July delivery, out of the wool, $22
q head; Browning reservation area,
$500 blackfaced yearling ewes,
July delivery, out OF wool, $23 q
head; Stanford area, 1900 mixed
whitefaced lambs, fall delivery, 70
cents; Milligan area, 900 mixed
whitefaced lambs, fall delivery, 10
cents.
Augusta area, 5000 ~fleeces, an
fine, 53k cents, and 1000 fleeces
81 cents; Choteau area, 2,10O fleeces
So cents; Shonkin area, 1000 fleeces
53h cents; Cascade area, 4,80t
~fleeces, all fine, So cents; Fairfield
area, 1000 fleeces, 40 cents.
Augusta area, 1,400 ~fleeces, SIN
cents; Cut Bank area, 11,400 fleeces
49 cents; Stanford area, 1900 fleeces
So cents; Milligan area, 900 fleeces
51A cents; White Sulphur Spring,
area, $500 ~fleeces, SAY cents. snt
10,500 fleeces, 56A cents
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

ABOUT ONCE A WEEK we have
a letter, accompanied by a feed
sample, requesting an analysis of
the feed for some injurious element,
as the chickens or lambs or calves
are not doing well on this feed.
We just can't make such analysis.
The manufacturers label on the sack
will tell just what this feed con-
tains, in terms of protein, fat, fiber,
ETC., and analyses will compare ex-
actly with the printed formula.
These formulas are filed with the
state department of agriculture, and
producers of these feeds or pellets
are required to stick closely to the
published formula.
If a feed manufacturer is doing
any business at all, he is selling tons
and tons of this feed into all parts
of the state, to be fed to all sorts of
livestock by all sorts of people. Any
injurious element in the feed would
ruin him in a week.
He just couldn't stay in business
if such a thing happened. His repu-
tation and business depends upon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Lamb Prices 10 to u
Cents; Wool, 1886

THE FOLLOWING lamb and
wool sales were reported for April:
Stanford area, 1900 whitefaced
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

before I start on this list, I'm going
to concentrate on improving myself
so she won't have any comeback"
He was talking aloud to himself in
the solitude of his car.
The hours dragged by at the Of
flee at a pace which seemed much
slower than usual. Walter could
hardly wait to get home and put his
scheme into operation. At lunch
time he hurried out and bought him.
self the new necktie that he had
admired in a window display. All
afternoon his mind spun with excite
ment. He'd show Emma!
THE next two weeks were busy
ones for Walter. In fact, he was
so busy that he almost forgot En-
mas cooking and her appearance.
Each morning he arose a full hour
earlier than had been his custom
so that he would have time to shave
more carefully, comb his hair with
great exa actness and shine his shoes
until they cleaned. During the day
he practiced good posture, walking
and sitting with his chest out, stom-
ach in and back straight. Each day
after work he would stop in at the
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Salesman Vucuum-CIeuns
Herd Of 46 Dairy Cows

A vacuum cleaner manufacture
ing firm reports that one of it's
products increased the output of a
dairy herd. The 46 bovines were
infested with lice. Using a cleaner
with a furniture brush attach
ment, a company salesm n
cleaned the entire herd and burned
the leavings. Milk production in
creased about Is per cent.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

Indian BeadwOrk, Buckskin, Beads, Feath-
ers. Buying from Indians. Prices reasonable
Free list. Highest prices paid for Eagle
Tails, Wings, Feet. Pawnee BilPs Indian
Trading Post, Pawnee, Okla. Box 35A.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10


I trouble and effort on his part but
it would be worth it if it worked.
He managed to choke down the
breakfast, and in a matter Of min
utes he was in his car, and on his
way to the Office.
Walter had found through long
experience that the best time for
him to think was when he was driv-
ing along by himself. Long before
he reached parking place his plan
had taken form. He would have a
talk with Emma A long, heart-to-
heart talk. He would be tactful, but
firm. He'd tell her that she must
improve her cooking and her ap-
pearance-or else. (Just what
"else" meant, Walter didn't quite
know HIMSELF. But-and here's
where the brilliance of his plan was
evident-first he must prepare for
the talk with Emma. In the past,
Emma had always countered with
long list of his faults whenever
he mentioned one of hers. AS re-
suit. Walter got nowhere with his
line of attack. ''This time" he prom
ised himself, ''it's going to be diff
ferent."
''I'n keep a list of all the poor
meals she cooks. And I'll mark
down each time she forgets to do
her hair or wash her face. Then I'll
have some concrete evidence to
show her when I get ready. But
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

Combination rotary and cable tool. Mounted
Axe G. M. c. truck. Ford 1945 pickup. Gid
er trailer house. 50O-gal. steel water tank.
700 feet N-rod. Bits, tools.
]. A. HEEREN
1922 Washington Ave. Golden, Colorado
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Where summer winters. 20 units, 40-room
motel, super modern, finest of furnishings.
The outstanding court of Phoenix. Gross in
come $50, 100000 yearly. Price $225, COO 90.
Terms on $125,000.00 to suit purchaser.
A. B. C. REALTY g. CONSTRUCTION co.
1928 N. Central Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
HELP WANTED-MEN

LEARN ENGINEERING DRAWING
And the new 3 dimensional Air-Vu system
in mountain states. Enter any time.
Personal instruction, approved for veterans.
Write for circular.
AIR-VU SCHOOL OF DRAWING
IO26-17th st. Denver, Colorado
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Cav PothoZders Are Fine Gift

To obtain complete crocheting instruc'
tions and stitch illustrations for crochet
ing and embroidering letters for Pot Luck
Holders (Pattern No. 5820) send 20 cents
in coin, your name, address and pattern
number.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
,TIONcORMER
walter BUTTONS idea
By JOHN sHARDA

Walter loved his wife but wished she did not neglect herself
oe herself so wholly the for which he knew she had talent
He found woy at last to her understand his feelings
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Useful POthOlderS

VOU can crochet these clever
1 and ever so useful sugar and
creamer potholders in no time at
all. The pair illustrated were
made of white cotton, trimmed
with a bold blue. A grand idea
ro1 kitchen showers.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
FARMS AND RANCHES

CANADIAN FARMS-write us for FREE IN
FORMATION on farm settlement opportunities
Fertile soils. Reasonably priced X. c. Bosworth
Canadian Pacific Railway. Union Station. st
Paul. MINI.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

City Superintendent Richard
Rector, julius M. BAIL, chairman
of the Roads and Highways Com
mittee of the Kennewick Cham
Der of Commerce, and Glenn Lee
will leave today to attend a meet
ing in Olympia at which the find
ings of a special engineering study
of Washington State Highways
matters will be presented.
The public meeting will be
held in the senate chamber OF the
Legislative building Friday, Sem
ator j. H. Robertson of Creston,
committee chairman, announced.
Because of the widespread in
terest in this report, the meeting
will be open to the public, and TIE
committee is inviting all inter-
ested persons to attend. The meet
ing will convene at 1870 p. m.
The highway study, authorized
by the 1947 Legislature, has been
in progress for more than year.
It's purpose was to survey state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
New Acc. Head
Adduces RichIand
Is Here to Stay

The Richland slogan: We're
here TO stay" found no dissenting
voice in Fred c. Schlemmer, who
on September Is replaced Garlic
ton Shugg as manager of the
Hanford directed operations for
the atomic energy commission.
Information previously given
by Richland officials pertaining TO
the permanence of the Hanford
Works may be relied upon,
Schlemmer told a conference OF
newsmen Friday.
The conference also brought
forth the information that the
Hanford management is seeking
to determine how many of their
employees would prefereto live OF
rent homes in neighboring towns
Consideration has even been CIV
en-, one official said, to having
Gallup poll made of the area to
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Kennewiek Delegates 10 Hear Full
Report Of Highway Study Tomorrow

highways, county roads and city
streets, determine present. defic-
iencies and construction needs for
the next ten years, and develop
a balanced program of improve
ments needed to accommodate
present and future traffic.
To conduct the survey, the
committee arranged for the SER
vices of engineering personnel
from the Automotive Safety Foun-
dation, Washington, D. c., a nom
profit organization devoted to
assisting governmental units in
making objective studies of this
character.
G. Donald Kennedy, vice-presi-
dent of the foundation, who or
ganized and directed the project,
will make the formal presentation
of the report to the committee.
He was assisted by Carl E. Fritts
as supervising engineer and c.
F. Mccormack, resident engineer.
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

sceptre and crown to the
new monarch.
Princesses vieing for: the crown
are Charlene Osborne, sponsored
by the Future Farmers of Ameri.
ca; Dolores Denny, candidate o.
the Kennewick High school band
Velma Poole, eighth grade candi.
date; Lavonne Sievecke, favoritt
of the lettermen; Ardath Wilker.
son, seventh grade choice; arc
Louise Price, sponsored by the
ninth grade.
Votes, earned by ticket selling
students of the high school and
Junior high, will determine the
outcome of the Queen contest
Each ticket sold is good for 100
votes, and every Grape Festival
button for 200.
Although the identity of the
new Queen will be known to the
contest judges in advance, it will
not be revealed, even to the
Queen candidates, before the cor
onation ceremony, Marvin Ross
chairman in charge of the Queen
contest, said.
The coronation itself is in the
hands of a special committee
headed by the Reverend John B
Coan.
At half time, the Kennewicl;
High school band will march into
the field, followed by open cars
carrying the Queen candidates
Circling the field, the procession
will, upon arrival at the north
end of the stadium, return to the
center of the field, where the
queen float of the Kennewick XII.
wants Club is to be waiting.
The Prime Minister and the
Princess will be escorted to thu
float platform, where they will b.
introduced to the audience.
After brief address by tn,
Prime Minister, the mounted cour
ier-top ranking star of the Fes
tival Show, Leo Carrillo-wil
bring word of the Princess who i
to become Queen of the Festiva
| and Fair.
The Prime Minister will an
nounce her name, and invest he
with the Royal Robes and sym
bols of office
Gene Spaulding will serve a
/ Prime Minister and Hal Clarl
will act as master of ceremonies
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
| Merchants plal.
Christmas
And Trade Days

Kennewick merchants turned
their attention Monday night to
the oncoming Christmas season,
appointing a committee to make a
survey of decorations and light
ing required for the business dis.
trict.
John Vibber, Jerry Ballaine,
Austin Simonds, Bob Matheson
and L. M. mike" Cronin were
designated to serve on the com.
mittee.
Prizes will be given for the best
decorated home and for the best
business window, the group de-
cided. Fred Bunch, ST., Kenneth
Silliman and Delma Davis were
delegated to organize the contest
arrange the method of judging
and to determine the awards.
E. H. Behrman, Urban KeolkeI
and Kenny Dobbins were ap.
pointed to serve as a COMMITTEES
to work with an attorney in the
preparation of an ordinance u
curb unauthorized peddling with
in the city limits. They were also
instructed to contact the county
commissioners in regard to max
ing the law county wide.
Four special trade days will be
held each year, the merchants
voted. Phil Grossman, Urban
Keolker and Al Kistler were in.
structed to work out recommends.
tons for trade promotions to be
presented at the next meeting OF
the merchants group.
Bob Matheson was asked to
meet with city officials on the
problem of keeping city streets
cleaner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

To Name Queen
Friday at Game

The queen of the 1913 Kennewick Grape Festi-
val and Fair will not be known until the moment OF
halves of the Kennewick- Toppensh football game,
when Queen Nancy Bennett will relinquish her robes,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Population Count
OF City Schools
Stands al 1905

The enrolment of the Kenne-
wick schools passed 5000 this
week. when the Wednesday count
of pupils came to 3,035.
Elementary attendance stood at
1880, the junior high roster
showed 645, and 40 are register
ed in the senior high.
Two divisions of the fifth
grade will move today to the
temporary ciassrooms on Tenth
Avenue, and one division of the
sixth grade will be moved from
the Washington Street building to
the temporary quarters, E. 5.
Black, superintendent of schools,
said.