davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
Here and There

Hut anu ILCLC
Dr. and Mrs. Clark and children
from Bozeman visited at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford
Jr. while in Eureka this week.
Miss Barbara Hickey left Butte
on Friday evening for Buffalo, NJ VI
She will spend the summer visit
ing relatives and friends.
James c. Slater was the honor
guest at birthday dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford Jr.,
Mr.. Slater being Mrs. Crawford's
father. Those present at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Slater
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

Mrs. Jerry Filiatreau visited at
the home Of her son, Mr. and Mrs.
jerome Filiatreau in Warland last
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
grippe

grippe
The Eureka folks who have took
it upon themselves to clean up the
streets in front of their homes and
oiled them, feel it is the duty of
the City Dads to ask the owners
of tractors and cats with Tugs, to
stay off these streets at least.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17


rested for reckless driving, pleac
guilty and was fined SlOO, given {
five day suspended Jail sentence
and his drivers license suspended
for go days.
Clarence Swanson was charged
with a mlsdemeanOr. Case was dis
missed.
Harold Collision was charged with
a mlsdemeanor. He plead guilty
and was assessed $50 fine and
80 days in jail. Upon agreeing with
the Court and being Interdicted the
jail sentence was suspended.
John Crecus, on fish and game
complaint of illegal license, was
fined $3.50 and a thirty day sus-
pended Jail sentence.
Tobacco Valley Grange
The Tobacco Valley Grange met
IN regular session on June 9th with
Master Anderson presiding.
The Home Economics chairman
reported on the last card party, and
thanked all who helped during the
series reported that every COM
mittee had served. There was $405
realized from the plant sale. The
banquet for the Royal Neighbors
Lodge will be on June l6. She re-
minded the members to get articles
made for the State and National
projects. Bulletins were placed on
the display table The next meet
ing will have the birthday table
All of those who have birthdays in
April, May or June will be honor
guests.
P. V. Klinke reported there would
be a public meeting to discuss the
hospital plan.
The next meeting will be June
%. Don't forget! Birthday Special.
Zelmar Moses reported on the
Planning Board meeting held in
Libby. He stated that the hospital
plan was discussed. Also the Co
operative Agreement He stated
that the Forest Service would not
attend any more public meetings
until after election However, it
will attend organization meetings
such as Grange. They would like
a plan made out to show what we
want here. The gopher poisoning
was also discussed There is a
County Sprayer available for weed
control. If anyone has a patch of
weeds they want sprayed they
should see the County Agent.
If we want the County Agent re-
tanned we should contact the Co.
Commissioners. The Grange voted
to draw up a resolution to be sent
to the commissioners asking that
the county agent be retained.
Communications were read from
Fred Perkins, Pomona Master con-
corning the picnic and meeting. We
were also sorry to hear of the death
Of Archie Pattie and the Tobacco
Valley Grange extends their SYM
pathy to Cabinet Grange, in the
loss of their brother.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

sssA
Evening star., 1948-04-26

Come fashion show, bring your friends, see what's
and fun for the seoson Hear Joan Fineys tosc
notino story Of the clothes and accessories models will
wear There be goyheorted clothes perfect for Washing
tons climate for sunny vacations, for casual living at its
BEST Have your private fashion show often~ord
see how you look the Glamour feotures Try on the many
other exciting fashions designed to keep cool and
pretty the sun season through Well be looking for you!
Lansbu Second Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
Q Deaths
Mrs. rieda Burns

Mrs. Frieda Burns, "a, of near
Milford Center, died at 11:30 a
m. Saturday at the home of hel
parents. She had been i'll for some
time, having undergone two
major operations in January.
Born near Milford Center on
Oct. 4, 1914, she was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gugel.
She was married on May 2, 1887
to Louis Burns.
She was a lifelong member of
st. PauPs Lutheran Church.
where she was an active member
of the Ladies Aid Society.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by one son, Bernard;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gugel; and two sisters, Mary
Wanamaker, of Petoskey, Mich,
and Ruth, at home.
Funeral services will be at 1:3O
p. m. Wednesday in the home
and 2 p. m. in st. Paul'S Lutheran
Church at Chuckery, in charge of
the Rev. Leail E. Johnson. Fun
eral arrangement are in charge of
Reed Funeral Home of Milford
Center. Friends may call at the
Gugel residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
Bond Issue, 4 Tax
.LevieS on Ballot

One countrywide bond issue
and four local tax levies will ap-
pear before the voters of Union
County Nov. q
The bond issue vote is the
countrywide Community Build
ing, to be located on the Fair
grounds. The bond issue is for
S168, 900, to be financed by .4S
mill levy over period OF l6
years.
Tax levies will be:
Liberty Local School District,
5 mills for three years for current
operating expenses.
Chuckery-Darby Local, 2 mills
for 5 years for current operating
expenses.
Washington Local School Dis
trict, 3 mills for A years for cur
rent operating expenses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVLLE. o
Ohio Bonus Claims Prior to Sept. 3
All Checked; Make Payments Soon

Bonus applicants with claim
numbers higher than 365 thou
sand who have received no COR
reSpondence about their unpaid
claims will soon be notified what
to do.
This was stated by Courtney.
E. Kirby, assistant director of the
World War II Compensation
Fund, who said that typists have
reached this number in sending
out forms necessary to obtain the
additional information or docu-
ments required before deter
mination can be made on such
claims.
Kirby said that all claims re-
ceived from living veterans by
Sept. 3 have been examined and
sent either for check writing or
for additional information in the
special irregular claims section.
in the regular examining sec
ton, we emphasized high speed
production and, to insure accu-
racy. Any claim about which
there was the slightest question
was sent to a special section for
more careful consideration" he
said.
100000 Irregular Claims
He said it was necessary to
send some 200 thousand of the
700 thousand claims received to
date to the irregular claims Sec
ton in order to insure accurate
payments in fairness both to the
veterans concerned and the tax
payers of Ohio.
I'VE have now paid more than
''We have now paid more than
83 thousand of these irregular
claims and are making payments
on such claims at the approx
mate rate of l,500 day." Kirby
said.
More than $50 thousand claims
have been paid since April 18th
Irregular claims are those ir
which,.
/. the applicant failed to ans
wer properly all questions on the
application form, or
! 2. the applicant failed to sub
NIT the necessary supporting dis
charge or separation papers, OF
3. the eligibility can not be
accurately determined on the ba-
sis of the evidence submitted in
the application form and/or from
the supporting documents.
Commissions, One Cause
He cautioned all unpaid ap.
claims are the result of the ap.
plicant's failure to follow instruc.
tions. In many instances, omiS.
sions and errors on discharge doc,
uments furnished both Army
and Navy veterans upon then
separation from service caus,
such cases to be made irregular,
Kirby said.
All eligible veterans who have
not as yet filed claim for the
Ohio World War ii Compensation
should now make application
without further delay through
their local County Bonus Repre-,
sentative, or full-time veterans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
Marion Rid. Crash
Injuries 3 People

A Dayton man, his sister-in-
law, and her small son were
slightly injured in a two-car
collision on the Marion rd., about
three miles north of Marysville,
at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. They
were.
Theodore Griffith, %, deep
laceration on the forehead re-
quiring several stitches to close.
Mrs. Florence Smith, %, minor
cuts and bruises.
Micky Smith, 2, minor cuts and
bruises.
All three were passengers in a
1916 Chevrolet sedan, being
driven toward Marion by Leo Van
Smith, 26. Also in the car was
Smiths sister, Mrs. Juanita
Griffith, 25. Both were unhurt.
The accident occurred when
they ran into a 1885 Chevrolet
being driven by John E. Camp
bell, 81, Marion rd., who pulled
out of a driveway in front of
Smiths car.
Mr.. Campbell told Deputy
Sheriff Alva Moore he had
backed into the driveway to
turn around to go back home.
He was just pulling back onto the
highway when the Smith auto
mobile plowed into his right front
| side.
Smiths car leaped high into the
air, rolled over once, and ended
up in deep ditch in the east side
of the road.
Campbell's automobile Swerved
off on the west side of the road,
into the front yard of the Herman
Rausch residence. With Mr..
Campbell was his wife, Nettie.
Neither of them was hurt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18

World War II veterans still may
reinstate their National Service
Life Insurance, Veterans Admin
istration branch office officials in
Columbus, Ohio, explained today.
Some veterans are under the
impression they can no longer OBJ
tain this government insurance.
World War II veterans who can
pass physical examination may
reinstate their lapsed insurance
at any time.
The deadline for reinstating
NSLI without physical examin-
alton was July 81, 1948, VA ex-
planned. Prior to the deadline, a
veteran could reinstate lapsed in
surance by certifying that his
health was as good as it was when
the policy lapsed.
This deadline confused some
veterans, who feel they cannot
reinState lapsed insurance since
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
BID APPLICATION

We, the board of Trustees of
Taylor Township, Union County,
ohio, will open bids on Nov. Sth,
194S at 500 O'Clock y. m. eastern
standard time for a road mann
tainer with the approximate follow
ing specifications: Motor shall be
heavy duty; gasoline power, e.
quipped with lights, starter, norm,
generator, air cleaner, governor,
Maintainer shall be equipped with
hydraulic brakes, adjustable draw
tires shall be 6:50X16, S-ply; rear
tires not under 11-3S wide base with
6-ply. Grader shall be equipped
with 9'X5s mole board and pointed.
Weight of Maintainer not to exceed
500 pounds. Any Company or in
dividual bids must be signed by the
president or secretary of said COM
pany.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check on any solvent
bank in the State of Ohio, or lie
censed bonding company in the
State of Ohio, for the amount of
100000 to assure delivery and per-
formance of said unit. Delivery
shall be made f. O. b. Township
Hall, Taylor Township, Union
County, Ohio.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Signed by Board of Trustees of
Taylor Township.
Chairman of Board, E. L. Price
Board Member j. E. Herd
II. w. Leeper
Clerk of Board Howard Hisey
Oct. -1S-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18

Continued from rage -
that good teams make their own
breaks. Very definitely, one of
the worst breaks of the lot was
Halfback Howard Hills tumble
on the London five yard line in
the first quarter, when it seemed
the Monarchs were most certainly
headed for their second touch
down.
Marysville recovered, but only
after a loss nearly Is yards,
and that one play seemed to take
all the drive and spirit away from
the Monarchs and give the Lon
doners the spark they needed.
Homecoming Festivities
Another bad break for Marys-
vile came when Hayman inter
cepted that pass of Hoffman's
lust three minutes later and
scampered 35 yards for the second
Raider score. But then, the en-
tire London team was alert to
take advantage of just such
situations.
The game was Marysville's
Homecoming contest, and before
the contest started, Miss Ann
Kingsmore, homecoming queen,
and her two attendant, Miss
Sally Asman and Miss Nancy
Graves, were presented to the
crowd.
The girls rode around the field
to the west side in an open car
driven by Dale Bell, erecent M. H
S. alumnus. The Marysville band
formed on aisle from one side
line to the other, and down this
aisle Miss Kingsmore and her at
tendants were escorted by Drum
M jor Jimmy Squirting and
Cheerleaders John Fox and Rich
ard Streng.
On the Marysville side of the
field, the girls were presented
flowers by last years homecom-
ing queen, Miss Barbara ASman
They then watched the game
from special seats along the side
line.
Following the game the annua,
homecoming dance was held in
the High School recreation room
with Miss Kingsmore and her at.
tendants, and King" Bill Palmer
presiding over the festivities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
Ills Veterans
Receive Bonus
Continued from Page -

Director Goble said that 49o,
l49 claims from Army veterans
were received by September 3Oth
and 4l3,l99 paid by September
3Oth. OF the 20l ,255 claims re-
ceived from Navy veterans be-
fore September 30th, l29, 1872 were
paid by that date.
Next of kin Gains paid totaled
81 1886, 1884 and the average
amount paid per claim was
S395.4l as compared with S3l2.9l
for living veterans, Goble eX-
planned.
He said he wished to make 1t
clear that the claims of next of
kin are being handled as rapidly
as possible by a special separate
section. Claim numbers for the
20,577 next of kin claims received
to date begin with number $780,
900.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
Feed and Meat Supply

Larger feed supplies are likely
to reduce the meat supply in the
near future rather than to in
crease it. Cattle and hog feeders
will keep livestock on feed
longer periods than animals have
been held in past months when
feed was scarce. The delay in
marketing will me n more
pounds of meat finally, but that
time probably will be after Jan. l..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
RURAL FIRE PROTECTION

Destruction or farm buildings
by fire may compel the owner to
sell the land because present costs
or replacing buildings are so high
that the expense of replacement
may be more than the value of
the farm. Properly installed light
ing rods will save 25 per cent of
the annual loss of farm buildings
by fires. Minor repairs to CHM
neys, correct methods of starting
stove and furnace fires, and
closer supervision of careless
smokers will stop a large part of
the other rs per cent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
Vets May Reinstute Gil. Life Insurance

the deadline passed. That is not
correct, VA said.
Veterans may reinstate their in
surance at any time by passing a
physical examination. If the
policy has lapsed less than three
months, it still may be reinstated
without taking a physical examin-
atiOn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18

READ TIE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18

service officer.
Many recent applications, Kir-
by revealed, have been improp-
erly filed. This shows, he said,
that these applicants are not US
ing the advice and assistance that
is readily available to them
through veterans service officers.
Kirby said that correspond
ence, telephone calls or personal
visits with the World War II
Compensation Fund offices on
the part of persons with claim
numbers higher than 365 thou
sand will only serve to slow
down the approval and payment
on such claims.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
Adjust Combines

Improper adjustment of COM
bines or high speed operation of
those harvesters can waste three
to five bushels of soybeans per
acre. All combines should be
checked and needed adjustments
made before harvesting starts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18

Ohio was one of four states IN
the nation where milk production
in August, 1948, was held even
with, that for the corresponding
month in 1947 The number OF
COWS MIXED now is the lowest in
18 wears. Total u. S. August milk
production provided little more
than one quart per day for every
person in the country.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
MonarChs Lose
To London

Confined from Page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
OCTOBER Is. le4s
Dairv Cows Decline

Observers predict the reduct-
ion in the number of dairy cows
which has continued for the past
four years will be stopped by in
creased stocks of feed. The num-
ber of cows on U. S. farms on
Aug. is, 1948, was the lowest
since 1898.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
ALWAYS HANDY

NNE THING I love to do is make
" things taste better. And one
easy answer is Tabasco. This red
pepper sauce-in eggs, cream soups,
meats, salad dressings, sauces, gra-
vies, vegetables and fish is q
brightener-upper beyond compare.
A friend in the kitchen and at the
dining table. For a good sandwich:
Mix Tabasco with fried crisp
bacon and grated onion stirred
into soft cream cheese.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
@0GA ~N
<%2(|

tense heat, preventing smoking.
And that's just one feature. You'll
bake better in Norge oven too, for
the Norge oven has really balanced,
precision heat control. And your
vegetables, cooked on the exclusive
Concentrator top burners won'tneed
as much water; the accurately con-
trolled speed and simmer flames Of
these burners permit you to use less
than cupful. You get all the health
and economy benefits of waterless
cooking as well as more favor and
juices in your foods, retained by
proper broiling. Put your Norge
dealer down as a must" visit and
see the Norge Gas Ranges.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Unlicensed Broker
Aqain Convicted

Ernest J. Poirier, so, now has a
double sentencing date with Judge
John p. Mcmahon on April II, as
the result OF his second Municipal
Court trial in two days.
Poirier, who lives in the 1400
block Of Twentieth street NV, was
convicted yesterday by q jury for
acting as o business chance"
broker without q license-the same
charge on which Judge Mcmahon
found him guilty the day before.
These were the first such cases
ever prosecuted by the District
under an 1l-year-old act of Con-
gress.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert r. Kneipp snapped the case
open and shut yesterday with a
procession of three witnesses. The
first, Paul e. Rugers, investigator
for the Real Estate Commission,
established that Poirier never OBJ
tanned q license from the commits
sion, although he had applied once.
James J. O'Connor. owner Of a
tavern business in the 1900 block
Of Twenty-second street NV. then
Evening star., 1948-04-07
THINK OF WHITE

VTTHITEsr THINGS KNOW: q
w nurses starched uniform; a
new, white porcelain surface; a line
of snowy-white diapers outside a
house where Clorox is the Mothers
Helper. Think Of what women used
to go through to keep their linen
treasures from yellowing; or to re-
move fruit or coffee stains from
best tablecloths; or to clean a por-
celain sink that had also developed
o rash Of stains! I feel q real graft
Evening star., 1948-04-07

each tempting pound is enriched
with $4,000 units of Vitamin A! So,
mother, you are NOT robbing your
family of needed nutrition when
you very sensibly decide to save
money and buy Blue Bonnet in
stead Of the expensive spread. And
they'll love Blue Bonnet's delicate
country sweet flavor. Yes, flavor,
nutrition, economy Blue Bonnet
Margarine gives all three!
Evening star., 1948-04-07

tain the vitamins and minerals
your doctor knows baby needs to
grow and thrive on. Gerber's Junior
Foods come in the same size con-
tainer. at the same low price, as
Gerber's 20 Strained Foods! That
makes changeover easy-keeps left
overs and food expenses way down!
So next mealtime why not treat
your tot to a special high-chair hit,
Gerber's Chopped Vegetables and
Bacon? And for an added smile
winner. add Gerber's Junior Pear
and Pineapple for dessert.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

which features among its rare, pas
tel zinnias the Lady Chifon-most
beautiful Of all - the blooms are
often inches across. Make sure
you get your seeds early for a
houseful of glorious flowers.
Send / Chiffon Flakes boxtop and
only 15t in coin with your name and
address to Chiffon, Box 1900, Chi
cago n, Ill. Don't miss out.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

testified Poirier drew up an Illegal
option to buy the business for $l5,-
500 Of which the defendant was to
get $500 as commission. Ulysses G..
Anger, who operates a restaurant
in the same block added that
Poirier acted as agent In q sales
contract, under which MIR. Anger
was to purchase the tavern trade
from Mr.. O'Connor.
The deal fell through when Mr..
Anger could not get satisfactory
lease, and the Real Estate Commis-
sion was told Of the transaction.
Poirier faces a maximum sem
tence Of $500 and six months on
each charge.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

tude to the makers Of Clorox for
making homes brighter. work light
er, clothes whittier. Once you get to
know the fresh smell and extra
clean white look Of Clorox'd cottons
and linens; once you've seen your
kitchen shine after q Clorox clean
ing-youW feel lost, as I do, with
out this dependable helper. On the
rare occasions when I run out Of
Clorox, I feel that nothing is really
clean, no matter how I've scrubbed,
for Clorox-clean means hygienical-
ly-cleanl
Evening star., 1948-04-07

and now you'll get with it, free, a
29t jar Of Jergens new Cream De-
odorant, Dryad. After you get your
Jergens Lotion use it 2 full weeks.
The Andrew Jergens Company, Gin
cinnati IA, Ohio, is so sure you'll
love today's Jergens Lotion that
they'll return your money if you
aren't completely satisfied. Keep
Dryad as your gift.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
HERE'S A GIFT

I've TOLD YOU BEFORE about today's
/ finer-than-ever Jergens Lotion,
but I like to repeat it. If you want
effective help in keeping your hands
soft and smooth-safe from house.
work roughness-treat yourself to a
bottle of Jergens. And buy the dol
lar size. It's usually 87e (plus taxi :,
Evening star., 1948-04-07

but be sure to heat the Chow Mein
piping hot for real enjoyment.
Serve it on crisp hot noodles and
favor the whole thing with trickle
Of Soy Sauce. I like to vary this
Chinese food. It's easy to add
q ring of baked tomatoes stuffed
with well-seasoned rice to La.
Choy Chinese Dinner.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

packets OF ear
lier blooming
seeds-giant
asters, carna-
tions, sn ap-
dragons and a
prize blend of
80 erican
blooms. AND
most sensation.
al of all is the
Il
Evening star., 1948-04-07
AVOID A CLOUD OF SMOKE

TcAN'T BLAME YOU for avoiding your
broiler if it smokes, but I hope
you're planning for new range
and good broiled food again. You'll
like the Norge Gas Range with its
smokeless broiler that permits fats
and meat juices to drop through
the grill, but shields them from in
Evening star., 1948-04-07
a GOOD STEP
IN THE "BITE" DIRECTION

Coon As BABY has few teeth, the
y doctor will probably say he's
ready for chopped foods! Good
tasting Gerber's Junior Foods are
chopped specially fine to make
chewing specially easy for baby.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
SUCCESSFUL BREAKFAST

Vou MAY BE SURE a Cream Of
/ Wheat" breakfast will always be
one of your solid successes: Cream
of Wheat" is smo-o-oth. It's creamy.
Evening star., 1948-04-07


! n / is c a S e
m e a ms pure,
wholesome veg
etable oils from
fine American
t a rms, COM
bined with pas
teurized, cul-
tured skim milk
r@1s@c nh ",
Evening star., 1948-04-07

There are Is de-
1iciouS varieties
of G e r b e r. S
We g e t a bl e s.,
Meat Combina-
tions and Des-
serts to choose
from They con.
Evening star., 1948-04-07


M elm, Chow
Mein Noodles
and a bottle of
S oy s q u C e
Ready to eat in
five minutes.
This Chinese
dinner is plenty
&4r%- 80 IL d.