davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

Ibon @oibington; oie grebigt bdIt Der
bodiu'ite Migr. Sobn Cartwright,
Heftor Ser bieiigen aatbeorale. Nof
Ser 5eier iperoen 8ertreter ser Der.
| lidieoenn fatboliid)n gerb6noe oes
2anoes OH Dem Grab bes 11nbefann.
ten Soloaten &r1n5e nieOerleeen. In
Der Seier beterlieen iid II. a. Sr. glI-
bert Sottler, SEEM 9orf, Br6iioent
Ses Gentral.gereins; uno 0rou SO.
S. &obman, ct. 2ouis, Mo., Sr6ii.
oentin oes &atboliiden 5rouenbun.
I6es.
ct. Eanl, Otinn. slm fonmen.
ben Sonntag, 16. 0tai, beginnt Die
Ipier5igitiinoige @noadt in foleenoen
Bfarrtirfen oer gr5oio5eie: ct. Msi-
6aels, ct. SAUL; st. slntonius bon
Haoua, Mfinneapolis; ct. Selene,
minneapolis; ct. Matbios, Sonp-
ton; ct. Gominifus, Nortbfielo; ct.
Sbomas, ct. Sbomas.
8em1B 6en ioeben peroffentli6ten
Sobresberift bes Gio5eian-&aritos
biiros erbielten I'M pergangenen Sab
re ad)tbunberteinl,nofiinf5ig fatboli-
/ i6e Samilien Got uno llnteritiitltng
onrb bie genannte ginridtung. S1
ben meiiten Salen banbelte es ii6 Inn
gbeprobleme, tpirti6aftlibe Note in
Ifolge bon llnternormalem ginfommen
ober leidtfinnieer Sausbaltuns, uno
3ebouil,ngsproblemen. Ibtrnoa6t5ie
l&inoer, Die in InItalten ODER Sripats
|beimen untergebraht 1poroen tparen,
purOen in lire eieenen 5amilien gu
rIfgefiibrt, nadoem oie sSamilien=
probleme erleoigt iporoen maren.
|9reiunooier5ie 9inber puroen ibren
Sflege-gltern burh rehtsfr1ftiee
aooptierung iiberloiien; iiebenuno-
|ie65ig neue Iooptierungsgeiu6e tpur=
Den gutgebetben.
slm oer9angenen Otontog Ieete
8eibbiicbof 8prne Sen 8runoltein iiir
Die i'm 9ou begriffene neue Yfarrfir-
he Ser ct. lnna=8emeinoe in Min=
neapoliS. 8leid5eitie feierte bie 8e-
|meinoe m oieiem Gag sen iiinfuno-
!5mon5iglten Sabrestog Ser 8eibe ser
alten Sfarrfir6e, Die nunmebr, nod
Oenl iie ibrem bisberieen ,3ned nidt
mebr geniigen fam, olS 8eneinbe-
balle ungebaut Deroen ioa. 9ie neue
Eiarrfir6e miro an ser Queen sloe.
lnO 26. Str. erri6tet. IS banDelt
|ii6 I'M Elm I'M romonii6eu Stil ge=
bautes 8ottesbous NIT &oum fiir
MISUNDERSTANDING 8eripnen. 8ie
Der bof)p. Sr. 8farrer Ganloius &i=
daro befonnt CAB, er1portet man Die
neue Stride bis @eibno6ten iertigsr-
itelen. Ser &oitenpunft miro ouf
$5OO,OOO peranidlast.
ct. Glunb, Wtinn. - 9ei einem
Iutol1nfon in San 6rancisco 1purbe
lette 8ohe ser bort III Sen SSerien
Imeilenoe bodJtp. or. 9ennis 8ilion
bon Brownsville getotet uno 5tpei
Imeitere Srieiter erIitten iG1pere Ser
letungen. Gie Serletten iino Sohlp.
Sr. Wfi6ael ToDle BON 2uperne uno
|Ieln Neffe, Sodp. Sr. Sim Iople
bon Sos 9lngeles. r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

amerifnniid]en &obletfontroll
liion, 1no iein britiiher &ollege $. 6.
Collins, batten iid atntlid) fir cine
lpeitgebenbe 9febiiion Der omerita-
| lnifh.britiiden 9emontageliite o,isge-
liproden, oeren Durhfiibrung, tpie ib-
re @rflarung belage, rni6t nur 5ur
MISUNDERSTANDING Ser beuti6en
lSnoultrie, ionoern au6 gu 0bnli6en
lmirtibaftsidaoiaenben SoIgen fir
onbere fobIenproou5ierenoe 2Gnoer
lfiibren" miiiie. Gen beioen 9oblen-
fontroufomniiiaren, Die iif in bieier
uno abnlider @eiie in einem Dem aI[-
ieemeinen 3,peimddte- -&ontrollomt
fir oie Soppel5one 5ugeleiteten
8utadten aiBerten, iefltnoierten =
I1uie oie Meloung ipeiter beiagt =
8ertreter Der &oblenintereiien Sranf-
reifs, 8eleiens uno Sollanos, uno
5tpar gelegentlid Der fiir5lid in @enf
burdeefiibrten internotionolen Sob
llenfonferens.
Iie Gertreter Ser SuBenntinilter
Ser bier 8roBmdfte, bic in 2onoon
iiber einen olterreidilden Sriebens-
bertrag nerbanbeln, iinb ilnner nod
in Elm oItlides 1,nb elm tpeltlihes 2a=
ger geteilt 1lnb baben am Sreitag if
re 9eipre6ungen ouf nnbeitimmte
3eit nertagt.
Der oiterreidiide &an5ler 2eopolo
| Sigl iaete in 8ien, oie l1nterbre6-
lng r5erltore olIe Soffnungen ouf
Ieinen baloigen I6ifluB oes 8ertra=
ees". Sn 8iener 9fesierungsfreiien
pie i'm 8ublifum bri6t ii6 nun bte
lleber5eugung 8abn, oaB Die politi=
|ide Sage oes 2onoes minbeitens 10
Idmierig tit pie oie 8eIt-9eutlf-
lambs.
Sn ser 8iener Breiie begegnet
Imam iol6en altsgeipro6en peiiimiiti-
|ihe Sbeien tpie ser, oaB bie 0iterrei=
|dti6e @irti6aft 5l1 Iangiamem Guin
|nerurteilt JET, 1penn bon peitaliierter
Seite nift mebr ols bisber fir Sic
Stiislng Seiterreifs 9ei6iebt unb
Ser Staatspertrag nidt in obiebbarer
3eit unter5eidnet uno burbgefiibrt
|Deroe.
9fon befiir6tet, 6aB es oen &uiien
|burum 81 tlln ilt, unter alien llmitdn-
oen ibre Sruppen in Sit-Seiterreid)
iteben 81 laiien, iolange Mosfau nidt
Die @eipabr bat, baB Die olterreihi-
ihe &ommuniltenporte es nod ser
|&aumung leift finoet, Die Wad)t an
ltd gu reiben. Man iagt ii6, boB in
folgeoeiien du6 oie @eItalliierten ib=
re 3onen beiett bulten lperben ,lno 10
|allein i6on Die 8eiebungsfoiten -
nur Die Ser. Stoaten traeen oiele &o-
item an ibrem Seile ielber - einen
oauernoen Irlld ouf oie Staats finan=
sen uno inoireft oud auf Die 8irt=
ifaft ousiiben miilien, ser feine Soft
nungen fir elm 8ieoeraufleben Se=
Iterreifs 5ul6Bt.
Sur untnlttelbar beorobltd) miro
Die Gerl6le6terung Der irlnenpoliti-
l6en Sage gebalten, Ole i'm @efolge
oes SerbanOlungsfiasfos eingetreten
it, Sielfad befiirdtet man I'M 8iir-
gertum, oob Ger 3eitpunft ni6t mebr
fern lit, in Dem Der &ommunii itenfiib-
rer Slider Elm 0robrport ipabrma6en
piro, oas er fiir5lid] in elmer parla-
mentaril6en 9ebatte ausitieB: .8ir
Tmeroen nod cine gang onoere Spro-
6e reoen." (aebnli6 reoete einmal Ser
&ommunii itenfiibrer uno &obinetts6ef
@ott1palo in Rros) anoererieits iogt
man iib freili6 aud, oab Die 8elt-
alliierten eS iif i6on I'M eigenen sn-
tereile nibt Ieiiten tonnen, es gum
aeuBerlten fonmen 81 laiien uno 5u-
5ueeben, oaB Seiterrei6 oen 8eg Der
Si6efo- Slonafei gebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
8srtbtngtpn, .. - ct. EauI, Ninn
Samstae, Is. Wai 1913.
Sir h enfalcnber

Sonntae, Is. Mai: Gfinsiten. -
Gpaneelium: @er midi liebt,
miro mein 8ort bolten (Sob. 14).
gtontae, II. Wai: Sfingitmontog.
Gienstag, IS. Oiai: Senantius.
Otittpoh, 19. Wai: 8etrus Goleitin.
SonnerStog, 20. Mai: 9ernbaroin
bon Sienu.
6reitog, 21. Moi: Gonotl,S.
Sam5tag, %. 0foi: Sulia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
Stiuuue 0eS TDlfcS
tiir bas Soiepbiuunt

ginliesenO S. 5ur 5reiiteae gum
2anf fiir Die @rborultg elmer 8itte.
%. g., &p.
Sd ienoe Sbnen biermit ST 5ur
5reilteae 5u @bren oes HI. Soiepbs,
Dos Botrons ser Sterbenben.
sllte 2elerin, 3.
ginliegeno S. iiir sic ormen Stll-
benten gum Can't fiir sic Grborune
elmer 8itte lln6 81 gbren ser Ofut-
tersottes uno bes III. Soiepbs.
$. st., Galif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

l1Mere aus &eifrd,stern berse.
fteuten 2aratibe gnpiules iinb nidH
MIR elm milees abfIbrmitteI. ionberu
forbern Die Serbau1tng, er,tfernen be
@ifhtoffe aus Meaeen unb ben Der
oa1tungsorganen, itdrfen 6eielben
irtb reinieen bos @lrt. @ei hrorsi-
f4er geritopfune itno fie u1,iibertrof-
fen.
Hreis: $500 per 8or (Borrat fik
2 big 3 Ionate); 3 gores fir $500,
Borto egtra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. Is Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

LFIREN STE AN -.
DIABETES (Zuckerkrankheit), PY-
ORRHEA, RHEUMATISMUS, BLUT-
VERGIFTUNG oder GANGRENE -
MAGENGESCHWURE ulcers of the
StOmach) -.
damn xebrauchen Sic das weltbernhmts
D-O-D
Die Gebrauchsanweisung list sehr einfach
D-O-D 10 absolut giftfrei, kaka linen
deshalb ME schaden. - Keine Hungerkuren,
Tausende Won Zeugnissen. Unsere Kun
den sind unsere VerkHufer. - Wenn richtig
gebraucht, bringt D-O-D den gewnnsch-
ten Erfolg. Specific No. fur menschhchen
Gebrauch. Per Buchse (reicht monatelang)
Sl.56. - Specific No. fur Ausserlichen Ge-
brauch. Per Pfund-B uchse: nur $3.50. -
Nebst Porto. Bestellungen i'm Staate
Ohio muss die Sales Tax beigefugst werden
Ais Laxiermittel gebrauche
"OUR OWN PILLS.
DR.. Eddy's Herb Pills
PreiS SO Cents und $1.00
Versandt Won
CHARLES r. NEUMANN
versender Won D-O-D
COS S. Monroe Ave-, Columbus S, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
Brttrllt Eurr zrttung ntrt1t ah!

Brftrllt Elrr zrttnng mint ah!
nu bn ieber 2er, Sie Sage uieaei cine Rennns fir
3tmus erbalten ba br u m0sd it, kt bnen bresbes
eusnu6en 40 beeae ut a onSern are rns Bic Bas tell
uee ob aans babln fannR gir ienoen beue 5tns
Abbanns beben ben gerluR eines aen rennbes
eiusu sdbaben fl. bic fatboliAe TreRe.
On fann ben Aonnem.n auf Obs aienfreaab
.punm @ 2eer enmben ami fol-
senbem Sprmaar:
Evening star., 1948-09-26

RIB, maple, Kant-Wet
$40; car bed-seat,
bottle warmer, baby
Evening star., 1948-09-26

LUNCHEONETTE in theater buildne
white. very profitable, easy to operate:
opens IL am; excellent fix; must have
5000.
Grocery; ST. 800 weekly guar; vacant
apt; short hours; closed SUNDAYS; $4,000
including large stock; terms. OSCAR
SEIGH.. EX. 2h0l. RE $500. 2Ss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-16
. Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

The farmers are busy filling
their silos this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
motored to Columbus recently and
called on his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Maurice Thompson, who is criti-
cally i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard and
MIR. and Mrs. Dana Kinikin attend
ed the Bellefontaine Fair, Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oberdier and
son, of Dayton, were guests of her
brother and hister-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ridge and son, Fri
day evening, They spent the week
end with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis en-
tertained thee Work and Win Sun
day School Glass of the Claiborne
Methodist churchat their home on
Friday evening. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Fred Webster. After the business
meeting was transacted a prog
ram was enjoyed by all, given by
the program committe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Webster. The October
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard.
May VanAtta called on Miss
Zadie Chandler at the county
home, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durbin, Jen-
ME and Valeta Grindell motored
to Cincinnati, and spent the week
end with son and family of Mr.
Durbin's.
Several from this community at
tended the home coming at the
Flatwood Schoold house, Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-16

Mr.. Clark is still confined to his
bed with broken leg. Other call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mat
lack and others.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
j. Elliott and Mrs. Carry Elliott on
Tuesday evening to give them q
farewell. They are moving to their
new home at Arlington, soon. The
Elliotts have lived in this com
munity most of their lives. They
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-16

Eastern Star
Tuesday evening marked the
opening meeting of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star. The
off icers of the chapter presented
Louise Laymon, worthy matren,
with an orchid and her past mat-
ron's pin as Mrs. Laymon plans
to leave Redwood next week.
Joan Wells, associate matron, will
complete the year in place of
Mrs. Laymon. A committee serv-
ed dainty refreshments honering
Mrs. Laymon.
Sunshine Circle Meets
Thirty-tWo members of the
Sunshine circle of The Kings
Daughters met Monday evening
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Millie Howe, for the first meet
ing of this season. Miss Mary
Lake installed the following of
ficers: leader, Mrs. Millie Howe;
vice-leader, Mrs. Elmer Watkins;
secretary, Mrs. c. II. Williamson;
treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Rosette.
For roll call each member
named her favorite hymn. De-
votions were in charge of Miss
Mary Lake. Mrs. Ethel Reiter
gave a talk on THE History of
Hymns, Mrs. M. A. Porter read
from the Silver Cross.
The feature of the program
was a talk by Miss Peggy Brews-
ter who had spent some time at
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y, this
past summer as the winner of a
scholarship offered by The Kings
Daughters of America.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Howe, assisted by Mrs. La
verne 0gan, Miss Jessie Jones
of Marion, Miss Mary Lake, anc
Mrs. Harry Reiter. The mex
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. o, w. Frum.
Personals:
Mrs. Howard Drake spent las
weekend at Celina, as the CUES
of Rev. and Mrs. G.. G. Hughes
While there she attended tn,
wedding of Miss Joan Darby.
Miss Lou Beckley has returnet
to her work at Sieg's Drug Stor'
after enjoying a two weeks tril
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goff ant
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shearer hav
returned after spending a weel
on trip which took them to tn
Atlantic seaboard.
Mr.. Jim Cushman, a patient a
st. Anthony's hospital in Colum
bus, is still very sick but hope
to be brought to his home il
Redwood by the end of thi
week.
Mrs. Fred Wilson entered Gran
hospital Tuesday for surger,
Wednesday morning. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Jack Collier, her parents
went to Columbus "Wednesday
morning to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Callaha
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
Callahan.
Mrs. Collins, who has been i
surgery in the Marion City hos
pital, is reported as recoverin
satisfactorily. She hopes to b
released soon.
Mr.. George Clark is still wear
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-16
: 4 ,;rfoN coorrY JOURNAL ManYsvrflr ONO

Mr.. Robert Parts and other
friends called at the home of Mrs,
Dean Patch, Sunday Mr. Patch is
very low at this writing.
Mr.. John Livingston, of Rich
wood, called at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Beverly Ridge, and
family, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark and daughter, of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-16
. REDWOOD SECTION

ing the cast on his leg and so is
not able to be about the house
vet. The doctors told him that il
might be eight weeks before the
cast can be removed. This is the
seventh week.
Mrs. Roy Warner, who was in
the Marion City hospital for the
removal of an infected eye, is
now at home and recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Swartz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford
exchanged homes this week. The
Swartz family is now at home
on S. Franklin ST., while the
Ford's are at home on w. Bonn
ford st.
Word has been received by
Mrs. E. w. Morris OH that her
nephew, Olin Graham, and wife,
of Pasadena, Calf, have lost g
baby boy. The child was born by
Caesarian section Sept. 9 in hos
pital in Pasadena, but did moi
live. Mrs. Graham is recuperatinf
satisfactorily and expects to be
home by next Tuesday. They
have another little boy about two
years of age. Mrs. Graham was
Mary McCrery, sister of Mr.. Guy
McCrery, of near Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Lewis re
turned Tuesday from weeks
trip in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duroc McNea
are spending this week in Michi
! gan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-16

will be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webster re-
turned from their vacation trip
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-16
PACE

Monday,
Ethel Farmer called on Mildred
Potts, Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Eagles Planning Dance
To Aid Athletic Park

The Laurel lodge of Fraternal
Order of Eagles, presided over by
Reynold Frank, worthy presindent,
held a well attended meeting Mon
Monday evening of this week with
a number of visiting members
present from other lodges. At con-
clusion of the regular session a
buffet lunch was served.
The Eagles are sponsoring a
public dance Saturday evening,
April 8, at the high school gymnas-
ium, the proceeds of which will go
to the Laurel Athletic park fund.
Bundy's orchestra will play for the
OCCASION, with Thompson Yards, Inc.
Prices Pharmacy and the Dutch
Mill donating the music.
The Eagles teen-age dances are
still being held Friday evenings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. o. 1. Peterson returned home
Saturday from the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings where she had beer
a patient the last four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bakrr were
among the guests at a dinner party
III Billings Saturday evening giver
by Mrs. Donna Peffley and hel
mother, Mrs. Lambert, at the Pau
Shrivener home.
Mrs. John Wagner and Miss Lu-
ellie Randan of Chinook attended
the basketball tournament here last
week and visited Mrs. Wagner's
sister, Mrs. George Ostwald, Mrs
Alec Ostwald and Mrs. Adolph Kan
merzell.
Mrs. Rauma Dinsmoor and son
Bill Dinsmoor, spent Sunday as
guests at the Tom Kuhn home in
Greycliff.
Mrs. Ben Gum returned home Sat-
urday from Billings where she was
a patient nine days at the Deacon
ess hospital.
Laurmont club members met for
bridge Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
H. T. Smart. The afternoons awards
were won by Mrs. O. M. Void and
Mrs. B. B. Hageman.
Mrs. Emma S~cheidecker has re-
turned home after a visit of sever
al months with her daughter, Mrs
Donald Rice and family of Libby.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Navy Plans TO Build
80,000-Ton Air Carrier

WASHINGTON, D C.@Secretary
of the Navy John l.. Sullivan re-
vealed navy plans for a 60,000-to
0 ,000-ton aircraft carrier and eight
other experimental ships and speedy
submarines.
The new construction plans in
clude four submarines capable of
extremely high speed under water,
one "hunter-killer" ship for Destroy
ing such submarines and the giant
80, 000-ton carrier which would be
almost twice the size of the largest
carrier the navy now has.
Secretary Sullivan said the navy
asked congress for 230 million dol
lars for the whole shipbuilding pro-
gram which he estimated would
take up to five years to complete.
Work on the navy's two guided
missile ships, the Kentucky and the
Hawaii, was suspended indefinitely
because the art of guided missiles
has not progressed fast enough to
warrant finishing the ships now.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Man, Told Deuth Is Msur,
Throws All Duy Taxi Party

MEANWHILE, PA.-An elderly
gentleman hailed a taxicab and
ordered the driver to "cruise
around"
Throughout the day the driver,
on his passengers orders, &C.
cepted calls on his two-way radio.
The passenger paid all fares.
At the end of the day the driver
received a large tip when the
passenger paid his bill. Thanking
the gentleman, he asl.ed him why
he had made the d~ay-long "good
will'' tour.
my doctor told me I haven't
long to live" the gentleman re-
piled. "I'm spending my money
according to my whims, and this
is one of them"
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Squirrel Has Free Snack,
Escapes Through Window

PHILADELPHIA.-A hungry,
gray squirrel with a sweet tooth en-
tered the home of Mrs. j. Earl Cal
lis, helped himself to a fruit cake
which was to be used for a party
and escaped through an open win
dow when pursued by Policeman
Colin Houston.
In his wake the surprised intruder
left smashed antique dishes, scat
tered papers, broken perfume bot
ties and chewed bed quilts. He en-
tered the house through a chimney
and was wiping fruit cake from his
mouth when he was spotted by the
policeman
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Sheriff Issues Warrants to
54 Students on Fraud CHARGE

BROOKINGS, S. D. Fifty-four
State college students received war
rants of arrest charging each with
obtaining a South Dakota resident
hunting license for the 1947 season
fraudulently."
States Attorney w. r. Mccain
described the arrests as technical
and said that none of the college
students has been jailed. E
The arrests followed an investi-
cation which was prompted by the
appearance Of many bearded
hunters in pheasant fields. Wardens
noticed that bearded hunters in
variably carried resident hunting
licenses but that their automobiles
often bore out-of-state plates. The
students had grown boards for Hobo
day at State college.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
HAPPENINGS

Miss Peggy Void will arrive
Thursday from Colorado Woman's
College, Denver, to spend Easter
with her sister, Mrs. X. E. Parke,
and other relatives.
Visiting briefly last week at the
home of Mrs. Carrie E. Erb were
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Zwisler and son
Tommy. When the family returned
Thursday to their home in Wen
atchee, Wash, they were accompan-
led by Mrs. Zwisler's brother, Enos
Erb of Huntley, who will visit in
Wenatchee, Seattle, and with a
daughter in Bend, Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24

George Henry left recently for
a visit with a number of relatives
in Fresno, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
moved recently to the T. L. Wilkins
ranch south of the Yellowstone.
Joseph Smith of Fort Benton was
a guest last week of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24

Robert Evertz of Joliet was a
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McLarnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Webb and
son Russell of Missoula spent the
week end IS guest of MI. and Mr..
j.. R. Heebner. Mr.. Webb is as
sistant superintendent of Northern
Pacific Transport and is a brother
of Mrs. Heebner.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Manufacturing Ice

In 1850 DR.. John Gorrie, Apala-
chicola, Fla, oppressed by the heat
and realizing, as only a doctor
could, the boon of ice to mankind,
secured the first American patent
for a practical process of manufac-
turing ice. When Americas first
artificial. ice-making plant was
build in New Orleans in 1868, a new
and vital industry was born.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Flood Hurts Fish
Stocks in River

Fish life along the entire CO.
lumbia River system was affect
ed heavily in the May and June
floods, fisheries biologists of the
Washington State Game Depart
ment declare.
A study by the biologists dis
closes considerable loss to salm-
on and steelhead fry which will
be felt in the return runs of the
1947 cycle. ,.. ..-.
On the other hand, the flood
kept commercial fishermen off
the river during much of the
spring open season, which meant
reduced catch of the 1913
spring runs. This, in turn, should
mean a heavier return of the
progeny of the 1913 cycle fish.
Considerable fish got into
flooded lowland areas, which
means a considerable salvage job
for the game department when the
flood waters recede. The game
department annually salvages
many thousands of fish from the
potholes along the Columbia,
however, so has considerable ex-
perience with which to cope with
this problem. :
Other effects of the flood in
clude the loss of spawning
grounds, which were washed out,
destruction Of fish feed in many
streams, damage to resident fish
populations and damage to hat
cherry installations. The pipeline
for the departments Chiwaukum
Creek hatchery was washed out.
Through the cooperation of Ned
Tuttle, Supervisor of the Federal
Hatchery at Leavenworth, the
game department was able to
transfer 1000, 900 silver trout and
600, 900 rainbow fry there. About
1000, 900 silver fry were planted
in Lake Wenatchee ahead Of
schedule.
A number Of rainbow finger
lings also were released when
water flooded the Naches hatch
cry pond. The federal hatcheries
at Winthrop and Entiat also lost
fish when river water covered
their pond.
Paintings were delayed because
Of the high water, which meant
a crowding Of hatcheries and
some loss of young fish for that
reason.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Locust Grove

A business meeting of the
Farm Coop was held at the
Locust Grove Grange hall Tues
day. This is a newly organized
farm group of the local rangers
to help primarily the develop
ment and improvement Of the
local community.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Kratzer were
dinner guests of the Lyle Sim
melfnk on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards
and family were Sunday visitors
at the Ray Bower home.
Janet Weeks of Irrigon, Ore,
is a house guest at the Martin
Abkin home.
MIR. Guy Lyons family and
Walter Edwards were visitors at
the Gilbert Edwards ranch Thurs
day.
The Henry Smith family and
the Gilbert Edwards family were
house guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Bud Kirk at Pullman Saturday
and Sunday. They also visited