davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10

Marriage vows were exchanged
by Miss Christine Bunsold,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bunsold, Marysville Rt. S, and
Mr.. David Simmons, of Hadley,
Mich, in st. Johns Lutheran
church. Saturday evening May 8,
at $50 o'clock.
A half hour of nuptial music
by the crganist, Mr.. w. j. Wolff,
preceded the double-ring service,
at which the Rev. Henry ALI
wardt officiated. The altar was
banked with palms, tall baskets
of mixed white flowers and light
ed by four Seven-branch Candida
bra. Mr.. Erwin Rausch and Mr..
Harold Doellinger seated the
guests.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white marquisette, fashioned with
a sheer yoke outlined with valen-
ciennes lace, long pointed sleeves
and a hull hoop skirt ending in a
train. Her veil of illusion was
held in place by coronet of lace
with lilies of the valley inter-
twined, and her arm bouquet
was of white roses and carnations.
Miss Dorothy Burns, as maid
of honor, and Mrs. Erwin Rausch,
sister OF the bride, as bridesmaids
wore similar gowns of marquis
cite. Miss Burns was dressed in
yellow, and carried yellow carna-
tions and iris, while Mrs. Rausch
was in an aqua gown with pink
carnations and iris. Each wore a
flowe! in her hair, and a strand
of pearls, which were gifts of the
bride.
Mr.. Ralph Kile, brother-in-la
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10

Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore white organdy
with finger-tip veil and necklace
of pearls and amethysts, a gift
of the groom. She carried a pray
er book and a white orchid.
Mrs. Herbert Hosack, of Ok
ford, attended her sister as mat
ron of honor, wearing a frock of
yellow organdy and carrying
yellow roses.
Maxine and Kathleen, sisters
of the bride, were her brides
maids, wearing light green or
CANDY with necklaces, gifts of the
bride. Both carried bouquets OF
pink carnations and white baby
iris.
The spirte little Marsha Meier,
neice of the groom, was an at
tractive little flower girl with her
yellow organdy formal and head
dress of flowers.
For her daughters marriage,
Mrs. Daum was attired in navy
blue with corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Foust wore a pink frock
with brown accessories and
carried white rose buds.
Jack Foust, brother of the
groom acted as best man. James
Converse and John Rihl, OF
Plain City, were ushers.
After a very welcome reception
at the home of the bride, they
left for a short wedding trip
through the Smoky Mountains
For her going away dress the
bride wore blue gabardine with
matching accessories and a lovely
brooch formerly belonging to the
groom's mother.
They will be at home to their
many friends in Plain City after
May 7. Mr.. FouSt engaging IN
farming with his father.
The church was very simply
but beautiful decorated by the
Bodkins Floral Co. of Plain City
This is the first wedding ever
solemnized in the Irwin church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10

Club Calendar

Monday
Kiwanis Club, Dinner Bell $50
o'clock.
Labour of Love Guest Meeting
Parish Iiouse, $50 o'clock.
Claiborne Grange
Girl Scouts Troop II, z to 8
o'clock.
Girl Scouts Troop III z to 9 o.
clock.
Martin Lutheran Brotherhood,
at the home of L. P. Rupright, 8
o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
ST. ANTHONY'S
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

st. Anthony's Benevolent So
ciety will meet Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Wilder Rogers on West Sew
enth street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
THRIl

TRINITY EVENING GROUP
Women's Evening Group of the
Missionary Society will have q
guest meeting Thursday evening
at 7:45 in the Parish House.
IL III IL
More Society on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
Shower is Held
for Miss Thompson

Mrs. Sherwood Schroer, of
Westerville, entertained a group
of friends and relatives with a
miscellaneous shower for the
pleasure of Miss Leona Thomp-
son, of Marysville, whose mar
riage to Mr.. John Grace will take
place May %. Mrs. Schroer and
Miss Thompson were former
classmates of Capital University,
and were associated in office
work for a time.
The guest list included Mrs.
John w. Grace, Mrs. Howard
Smith, Mrs. Peter Gardner, Mrs.
Everett Thompson, Mrs. John
Gilbert, Mrs. William Merrell,
Mrs. Carter Straub, Miss Ruth
Wolpert, and Miss Patricia
Thompson, all of Columbus; Miss
Ruth Gugle, and Miss Thelma
Fisher, of Cardinton; Mrs. Why
Cochenour, of Plain City; Mrs.
Herbert Bellman, Mrs. Eber Bell,
! Mrs. Walter Kasper, Mrs. Carl
Wolpert, Mrs. Lester Wolff, Mrs.
Martha Bosley, Mrs. Harry Gil
bert, Mrs. William Wolpert, Miss
Ollie Jackson, Mrs. Howard
Thompson, and the guest of hon
or, from Marysville.
A series of contests and a social
time furnished pleasure for the
evening, and the hostess served
d elicious refreshments. Miss
Thompson received many beauti-
full gifts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
MARY BALDWIN CIRCLE

MARY BALDWIN CIRCLE
Mary Baldwin Circle of The
Kings Daughters will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:15 with
Mrs. Jane Salter, of Grove st
Mrs. Effie Tossey will be assistant
hostess. The program will con-
sist of: roll call, Mother, Mrs
Flora MacCoy; devotions, Mrs
Laura Specs; Bible study, Mrs
Elizabeth Bonham; Great prayers
of the Bible, chapter |, Mrs. Cert
rude Fox; Highlights of the Ma,
tional Convention, Mrs. Alvi Ora,
ham; Silver Cross Review, Mrs
Zelda Worthington; transportat,
ton chairman, Mrs. Jane Beck.
miscellaneous SHOWER
Mrs. Delno Wilcox, Redwood
Rt. 3, entertained April 90, with
miscellaneous shower, for Mrs
Betty Jackson Wilcox, at the
formers home. Approximately SO
persons attended the shower.
The evening was spent with
contests and games, with ice
cream and cake served by the
hostess later in the evening. The
new Mrs. Wilcox received many
nice gifts.
IL IL -Il-
Group v
Group v of the w. S. c. S.
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. ]. N. Maxwell on
West Fifth st. Twenty two mem
bers and four guests were pres
ent.
The leader, Mrs. Verna Clev-
enger opened the meeting with
the hymns, Sweet Hour OF
Prayer" which was followed with
prayer by DR.. K. B. Alexander,
After the business session, which
included reports and announce
ments of the general meeting and
luncheon, May Is and the Rose
Dessert in June, the following
program was given: devotions
Honor Thy Father and Thy
Mother, by Mrs. Ruth Thompson
musical selections, trombone, Dor
Maxwell; talk, Child Religion
by DR.. Alexander. A discussion
followed which showed a grea
deal of interest in the topic.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction and the host
ess with her committee, served
delicious refreshments during
the social hour. Members of the
committee were Mrs. Mildred
Skidnore, Mrs. Mary Ann Grif
fifth, Mrs. Vivian Squirting, Mrs
Ruth Thompson, and Mrs. Max
well.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
BRIDGETTE CLUB

Members of Bridgette club will
motor to Springfield Thursday
evening for dinner in hotel
there. They will be guests of Mrs.
Joe Myers for the remainder of
the evening, for bridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
M1ss1oNARY GUILD lJ7''-

Missionary Guild of the Con-
gregational Christian Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Smith, on Elwood Ave, Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. Mildred Arnold
assisting. The program will be,
quotations, Mrs. Ruth Hyland;
devotions, Mrs. Marjorie Crothers;
missionary Herald, Mrs. Myrtle
Hall; "Africa's Anewer", Mrs.
Wilda McCamey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
Foust- Daum Wedding Sunday First
Ever Held in Irwin Methodist Church

The little church at Irwin was
the scene of a very pretty we'd
ding Sunday May 2, at two
thirty when Miss Anna Mae
Daum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Daum, became the lovely
bride of Howard Smith Foust Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foust
Sr., of Plain City. Rev. Gambil,
of Milford Center, officiated with
the double ring ceremony.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10

Girl Scouts Troop l, Z to 8 o.
clock.
Advisory Council, No. 81.
Farm Bureau Board.
English Lutheran Churc h
Council, at the church, 8 o'clock.
Thursday
American egion Auxiliary
Memorial Building, 8 o'clock.
Bridgette Club, dinner meeting
Springfield hostess for play, Mrs.
Joe Myers.
Advisory Councils % and 26.
Leesburg Grange
New Dover Grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
V.F.W. AUXILIARY

Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary met in regular session Fri
day evening in the VF.W. Hall,
with the president, Mrs. Donna
Anderson, presiding. The initi-
alton of new members took place,
and the auxiliary donated $3.50
to the Cancer Research Fund.
The meeting opened and closed
in ritualistic form.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10

Tuesday
Woman Parliament, with Mrs.
Emily Snyder, 2 o'clock.
Ministering Circle, Guest meet
ing, Parish House, $50 o'clock.
Puritan Circle, with Mrs. Mar
tina McCarty, 8 o'clock. Guest
meeting.
Boy Scouts, Scout room, 8 o.
clock.
Liberty Grange.
Progress Club with Miss nellie
Pearse, 7:30 p. m.
Order Easter Star, Masonic
Hall, 7:30 o'clock.
Presbyterian Women, Group /,
with L. H. Miller, 2:30 o'clock.
Presbyterian Women, Group II
with Mrs. Everett Mohler, 2:30
Presbyterian Women's Evening
o'clock.
Group with Mrs. l.. G.. Brubaker,
8 o'clock.
Wednesday
Mary Baldwin Circle of Kings
Daughter, with Mrs. Jane Salter,
2:15 o'clock.
st. Anthony's Benevolent So
ciety with Mrs. Wilder Rogers, q
o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
PARLIAMENT

Woman's Parliament will meet
Tuesday at two o'clock with Mrs.
Emily Snyder, in the Congrega-
tional parsonage, instead of Mrs.
Burl Southland as calendared. The
program will be on the topic
Steel. The duties will be, '"The
Master Metal, Mrs. Frances Max
we'll; "The Metal Master, Mrs.
Carrie Sharrer; parliamentary
duty, Mrs. Lena Rogers; selected
duty, Mrs. Virginia Alexander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
AT SHRINE CONVENTION

Mrs. Paul Hultz has been
honored by being made member
of the Women's Patrol of the
Oriental Shrine of North America.
She served at the District Con-
vention held Friday at the Neil
House in Columbus. Among other
Marysville ladies present were
Mrs. Ed Hall, who served at hos
tess on the banquet committee,
and Mrs. Worth Wagner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Clar-
ridge announce the birth of a
daughter in White Cross hospital,
Saturday May 9th. They now have
four daughters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

his fire on congress record" during
his recent western trip, was only
trotting the campaign horse out of
the stable.
At every opportunity on this trip,
which he now bills as an "educa-
hona1 tour both for him and the
public, Mr.. Truman pointed an ac-
cusing finger at the record of the
8OtA congress.
The Republicans have indicated
they are prepared to stand OF their
congressional record. They have
come back with charges that the
president overlooked the fact that
Under the American system it is
congress duty to make the laws and
the duty OF the executive branch tn
enforce them.
The main issue for the presidential
election has nov been drawn, how
ever, and the voters will decide in
November between congress record
or the presidents record.
DPS MUST BE FARMERS
AT least 30 percent of the
205.000 homeless refugees from
Europe 10 be admitted to this
country under the displaced per-
SOM legislation must be trained
in agriculture and must plan
10 become farmers.
Congress insisted on this provision,
fearing that otherwise the number
admitted would be proportionately
high in 80 called artists, writers, act
OH and others whose hands aren't
used 70 the soil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

that its record would be the is
sue in the 1948 presidential CAM
paign.
Whoever the Republicans nomi-
mated for the presidency would have
TO uphold that record.
President Truman, in c~entering
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
15>Day Weather Outlook
yoming Forecast for July 1 to IS
BY OSCAR L.

A CONSIDERABLE amount of wet, cloudy weather is indicated for
= Montana and northern Wyoming during the next two weeks.
There are three principal moisture periods-at the beginning of the
period, about the 9th to 9th and again at the close-which will be
widely beneficial to growing crops but will hinder haying operations.
A trend to drier weather is indicated shortly after July 18th.
A noticeable shift in the weather pattern is due during July. In
the last three months a large part of UT storm activity has occurred
along the Canadian border and usually favored that area with mois-
ture. This month the storm paths will begin shifting farther south
ward, eventually causing Montana to lose the favored moisture posi-
ton it has held in recent months.
Movements of comparatively cool ar into Montana will be prom
inent during this period and will account for a considerable amount
of cloudiness, frequent weather changes and fluctuations in tempera-
lures through this forecast area. More than the usual number of days
with measurable precipitation arr indicated during the period and the
second week should be coolest.
Weather Changes
The period begins warm and showery followed by somewhat lower
temperatures and frequent showers to the 4th. This is a very favor
able time for moisture throughout this forecast area. A trend to
warmer, drier weather is indicated for the 5h to 7h, promptly fol-
lowed by a movement of cool air into northern Montana by the 9th
and another shower period in connection The cool wet weather
should reach northern Wyoming about the 9th and dominate the
weather pattern with frequent showers and mostly cool O seasonal
temperatures to the 18th.
The indicated cool air movements alternating with minor disturb
ances between the 9Th and 18th win aus a considerable amount Of
wet cloudy weather and some fluctuations in temperature.
Precipitation: Average normal OF above. Temperatures: Near
normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
80 S=e--s = = -3>---z.S-
- I'm Adopt Hybrid Farm Plan

try, eggs, soybeans, flax, potatoes,
dried beans and peas. At the same
time, the law gave the secretary of
agriculture authority to add addi-
tional crops to the 80 percent sup
port group by calling for increased
production and designating them as
s'war" crops.
This high 90 percent support level
was definitely recognized as strictly
a temporary war "baby." Even at
the time of it's adoption, congress,
recognizing it as temporary legisla-
ton, specifically provided for its
expiration. That expiration date is
December, 1948-the end of this
year.
Proponents of the high price sup
port theory are now trying to have
this wartime support measure ex-
tended as part of a longtime per-
manent farm program.
A great many farm leaders are
afraid that a support price program
as high as 80 percent, will, in the
long run, react against all farm leg
islation.
They argue that guaranteed prices
as high as 90 percent of parity could
easily promote farm SURPRISES and
force the government to spend bill
lions of dollars holding up prices.
They think a more moderate level
of supports that would protect farm
ers against price collapse but would
not be so attractive that they en-
courage SURPRISES, would be a far
better approach to the problem.
DROPPED IN RUSH
Unheralded casualties of the
congressional halt were the cleo
tax repeal legislation. success
fully bottled in the senate after
stampede passage in the house.
and the international wheat
agreement.
The wheat agreement, submitted
to the senate as a treaty, got no
further than the hearing before =
senate foreign relations subcommit-
tee, headed by Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts.
Oleo ~repealers fr~antically sought
action in the senate, but dairy state
senators were on the alert for THEN
every move.
CONGRESS VS.. PRESIDENT
It has been obvious ever since
the Republican-controlled con-
gress was elected two years ago
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01


measure to carry over until
the next congress can work out a
permanent program.
1t is a hybrid. extending pres
emf farm price supports-90 per-
cent of parity for most commodi-
ties-until Jan. l. 1850. but in
Guiding certain features of the
Aiken long-range farm bill
with its lower price support
rates-to become effective after
that date.
The effect will be to guarantee
farmers price supports at present
levels until the 1949 session of con-
gress can agree on an overall long
range farm program. This is x
pected to be accomplished before the
price support provision of the Aiken
bill-ranging from IS to 80 percent
of parity depending on supply-go
into effect, but future supports are
not expected to be so high as pres
emit levels.
The new bill, however, does point
the way towards revision of the par
ity formula. Congress adopted the
new formula which was included in
the Aiken measure.
Under the new formula, worked
out by department of agriculture
economists, the present 1909-14 base
period would continue, to be used,
but price relationships would be adj
justed to a moving average for the
most recent 10 years.
This would lower the parity for
field crops and raise that of live
stock and dairy products. The re-
vision is designed to take into ac-
count changes which have occurred
since 1909-14 in the demand for vari-
their methods and cost of produc-
ton.
Adoption of the stop-gap legisIa-
ton broke what appeared to be q
hopeless deadlock between the house
and senate on farm legislation. The
senate had stood firm for adoption
of the Aiken bill while the house
had insisted on a temporary extern
sion of the wartime price supports.
Extension of these supports and
acceptance of features of the Aiken
bilh-to become effective at a later
date-was the compromise which fl
nally enabled the lawmakers to quit
in time for the Republican nationa.
convention in Philadelphia.
The price support feature of the
farm program is designed primarily
for producers of so-called "basic'
commodities grown in the whea
states, the corn-best, and in ths
south.
Back in 1888 a Democratic con
gress wrote the original farm pric,
support law. In that law it listed si1
~socalled "basic" commodities. Thes'
are wheat, corn, cotton, rice, pea
nuts and tobacco. That law specified
that prices for these commoditie
should be supported by the govern
ment at levels ranging from So y
rs percent of parity.
During the war, in an effort b
get greater production, this basi
price support law was amended +
make the support level for thes
groups at 80 percent of parity excep
for cotton, which was put at 92R.
At about the same time, congress
adopted what is known as the Stea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
il i i Il i !.

Northeast lin To
Statewide
Mr.. Moldenhaue1 has been preparing his long range weather fore
CASTS for other areas fol. some limo. and they have been proving .
markablY accurate Montana Farmer Stockman has now arranged -
have the forecasts prepared especially for Montana and Wyoming
This review for the July l TO Is period u the first of the forecasts
which will appear regularly in each issue hereafter.
Montana Farmer Stockman win appreciate having readers com
pare the forecasts with the weather in their areas for u reasonable
length of time and report o the average accuracy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
COURT HOUSE TO
HAVE ADDITION AND
REPAIRS
Supervisors Ask For
Bids On ork

The Board of Supervisors met
in regular session here Monday,
with Rufus V. Mccoy presiding,
and ALI members present.
1t was ordered that the propos
ed addition to and alterations to
the court house be let to contract
and that sealed bids be received
at the Clerks office not later
than June Z, 1948, and that bids
be opened by the board at their
next meeting thereafter.
The reports of the viewers for
a proposed road from near the
fair grounds in West Clintwood
by the homes of E. c. Vanover
and others was accepted.
The application of Opal Stew
ems and others for a bridge to be
built from the highway at Duty
to the residences of Opal Stevens
and Arthur Stevens was consider
ed to the extent of appointing
r. L. Arlington, F. S. Sutherland,
Watson Compton, Roy Deel and
w. M. O'Quinn to act as viewers
and make recommendation to
the board by the next meeting.
Several routine claims were
paid.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
GROVER CLEVELAND DEEL
DIES AT HOME ON CRANES
NEST RIVER FRIDAY

Grover Cleveland Deel, So, son
CT the late Pricey Ann Deel, died
at his home on Cranes Nest Riv-
er, near the old Pres Fleming
place, April 80. He had been i'll
three Or four months.
Burial was in Pewther Chapel
cemetery on Caney Ridge, with
Elmer Poore in charge of funeral
arrangements and Elders c. E.
Reedy, Enoch Rose and Ben Pow
ers holding religious services.
Mr. Deel was q coal miner and
became i'll while thus employed
He was treated at the hospital at
Dante and at Charlottesville, but
to no vail.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Walucy Deel, and by mum
Der of sons and daughters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
AGED BEAR RIDGE WOMAN
INJURED BY FALL

Mrs. Margaret Niece, 81, of
Bear Ridge, near Trammel, was
brought to the Yorkoff Clinic
early Thursday in one of Elmer
PORES ambulances for treatment
of injuries sustained when the
aged lady fell one day last week.
A thorough examination has not
been made as we 60 to press.
Mrs. Niece is the widow Of
Elijah Niece, who died several
years ago at an advanced age.
She was raised in the Bear Ridge
section, and was Kiser before
marriage.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
1890 SUNFLSH PLACED IN
POUND RIVER THIS WEEK

J. E. King, messenger from
the Federal Fish and Wildlite
Service, brought approximately
1890 sunfish from the Wythe-
vile fish hatchery for Pound
River Tuesday. They were plac-
ed in the river at various points
between the mouth of Brush
Creek and the mouth of Pine
Creek. The messenger said that
less than twenty of the young
fish were dead and that the bal
ance were in good condition when
placed in the river.
Claude F. Beverly, game war;
den, applied for fish for Pound
River from the federal govern
ment Last winter and they were
secured without cost to the coun-
ty. Kelsey Hylton and Icen Sill
cox accompanied the driver and
helped place the fish in the river.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
INVITATION GIVEN TO
ODD FELLOW MEETINGS
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Past Grand c. w. Stewart, of
Charleston, w. Va, who is here
this week, has extended an invi-
tation to all Odd Fellows of
this section to attend two import
events of the order to be held in
his state in the near future.
On Sunday, May 10th, a class
of from rs to 100 candidates will
be initiated in the subordinate
lodge at WEIGH, w. Va All de-
grees will be conferred. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Odd Fellows of this section.
The annual Odd Fellow En-
campment initiation will be held
in Panther National Forest, 8
miles from Jaeger, w. Va, on
Sunday, June 18th. This will be
an outdoor meeting with a fish
fry and entertainment for WISH
tors All Rebekahs and Odd Fell
lows are invited
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-06
WANDA WARSHAM

Wanda Warsham, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warsham of Splashdam, died on
Tuesday at the Matte Williams
Hospital, Richlands, following a
severe attack of scarlet fever and
complications. She was stricken
early last winter and had been
under the care of physician
since.