davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
NEWLYWEDS ARE HONORED
AT CROCK HOME SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Crock en-
tertained at their home south of
Caldwell, Sunday, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Noll, who
were recently married in Zanes-
Vile.
Guests were Alex Noll, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dimmerling
and children, Edward, Marlene,
and Janet; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Noll and daughters, Marie,
Thelma, Hazel, Ruth, Betty and
Helen; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Burkhart and children, Judy,
Dale, Frances and Glen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Linus Crock, jeanne, Les
ter, Vernon, Cletus, Jean and
Donna; Mr. and Mrs. CletuS Es-
tadt and Dianne; Rita, Rose
Mary, Kenneth, Freddie and
David Crock; Fred Blake, the
honored couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Noll and the host and
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Elba Oil Man
Taken By Death

William Fleming Greenless, 70,
retired oil man 'and merchant,
native of the Elba community,
died suddenly Tuesday at his
home in Marietta. His body was
found in a chair at 11:00 o'clock
P. NJ, by members of his family.
Death was due to heart attack.
Mr.. Greenless was born Octo-
Der 2, 1878 at Fleming, a son of
John F. and Hannah Fleming
Greenless, old time settlers of
Barlow township. He conducted
general store at Fleming in his
earlier life and later lived in
Elba, where for 80 years he man
aged a general store and engaged
in the oil business in Macksburg
and Stafford fields.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Porter Greenless, two
daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Paul Stockwell, of Williamstown,
w. Va, Mrs. Ronald Good, of
RavensWood, w. Va, DR.. John
Porter Greenless of Glouster and
William c. Greenless of the
home. There are three grandsons
and one brother, D. R. Greenless
of Marietta.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning at 1890 o'clock
from the First Presbyterian
church in Marietta with Rev. E.
B. Townsend and Rev. A. T.
Christy, officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY

Walter Colley, president of the
Young Peoples Society of the
First Baptist church was host to
the group at a masquerade Hal
lowe'en party in the basement OF
the church Friday evening.
Members came masked and
following the unmasking, games
and social diversions in keeping
with the Halloween season and
group singing was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Rev. and Mrs,
David A. Doan, Arlene Morris,
Mrs. Gertrude Morgan and
daughter, Fairy Lee; Ivan Jean,
Mary Margaret and Dianna Nc
Donald, Ruth and Albert Clark,
Norman and William Stille, Ger
aid Bates, Eileen Farley, Barbara
Farson, Lois Dudley, Mrs. Sara
Stellfox and son, David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Doan and children,
Larry, Phillip and Lois Elaine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

hlcle back onto the highway. IL
swerved across the highway and
into the path of the northbound
car driven by Bailey.
Four occupants of the cars
were injured in the crash. John
Bailey suffered internal injuries
and bruises about the head and
body, his son, Charles, IL, re-
ceived internal injuries through
the chest and abdomen, possible
conclusion and cuts about the
head and neck requiring so
stitches. Lincicome suffered
chest injuries, two fractured ribs
and contusions and his wife,
Nell, %, received several frac-
tured ribs and a fractured pelvis.
All received treatment at the st.
Francis hospital in ambridge, be-
ing removed there in the Murphy
ambulance.
Patrolmen were also investi-
eating hit-skip accident report
ed Sunday evening on U. S.
Route 81, south of Byesville. A
car, driven by Harry M. Beebe,
20, of Pleasant City, travelling
south, was sideswiped by a
north bound car whose driver
failed to stop after the accident.
The increase in accidents O. er
the weekend were due to the
large number of motorists who
took to the highway during the
pleasant and exceptionally warm
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Walter R. Curtis
Dies In Canton

Walter R. Curtis, 73, of Canton,
died Saturday evening in Ault-
man hospital, that city, where he
had been patient for the last
eight weeks.
A native of Summerfield, he
had resided in Canton for several
years.
Surviving are his wife, Lou,
one son, William of Summerfield,
one daughter, Mrs. J. w. (Lil-
lian) Hall, of Amherst and one
brother, w. T. Curtis, of Medina.
The body was taken to the Bru-
bach funeral home in Summer
field, where services were held
Tuesday at 100 o'clock P. M,
with Rev. Marie Tschappat in
charge. Burial was made in the
Eastern cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Day.- of Quaker City, and Mf.
and Mrs. John Mendenhau ana
family, of Sarahsville, were sun
day visitors at the home OF MT;
and Mrs. Garfield Danford ana
daughter, June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bates
and sons and Sam Cooper were
recent business callers in Akron:
Guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac johnson were
Glenna Hayes, Akron, janet
Longfellow, Sarahsville, Mrs
Clyde Parks and Mrs. W. ,
Camden, Caldwell.
Lee Davis visited Sunday with
friends and relatives in Marietta
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Robinson were Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Craft and son, Jackie,
of Fulda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Robinson and children, Lynn
and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson,
of Columbus, Mrs. Raymond Ull-
man, Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Clara
Lee, of Alliance, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Crum and family.
Mrs. Carter Robinson viistec
last week with her sisters, Mrs
Alta Davis and Mrs. Allen Ar
cher, Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILLE-Mr. and
Mrs. John Ullman entertained
with chicken dinner Sunday
for Mrs. c. E. Johanning and
granddaughter, Ann Johanning.
The dinner was in honor of Mr..
Ullman's and Mrs. Johanning's
birthday anniversaries.
The Carlisle grange will give
the third and fourth degrees to
rev members, Wednesday eve
ming, November 8.
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers,
on, David, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Burling-
anne of Cumberland, Sunday.
Additional guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Cum
berland.
Mrs. Mary Becker, Mrs. Tillie
Smithberger and daughter, Miss
Justine, of Lower Salem route
were dinner guests of Mrs. Rilla
Crock, Sunday.
hoy Mason won the turkey,
Mrs. Emma Ridgeway the box
of candy and Ernest Rohrer the
five pound sack of sugar at the
seniors carnival held at the
high school, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Starr and
son, Bruce, of Bailey's Mill
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Miller.
Recent callers at the home of
Bessie Miller and sisters were
Gene Padgett and mother, Mrs.
Laura Padgett of Marietta, l..
o. Gill of Lower Salem, Mrs.
R. A. Ullman, Mrs. w. B. Lovett
and Mrs. Mildred Master of
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
and son, Daniel, Mrs. c. E. Jo-
hanning spent Sunday evening
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Lena Schramm, of Cornerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorn
berry of Mt. Vernon spent the
weekend with her father, J. r.
Van Fossen of route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
children, Hattie Hardesty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hardesty,
daughter, Shirley, were Cald-
well visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller re-
turned to their home at Salem
Tuesday. Mr.. Miller is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenzie Springer
of Canton spent Wednesday and
Thursday at their cabin on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Knight OF Columbus At
Communion Breakfast

Members of Father Kleuber
council, No. 1865, Knights of Co.
lumbus, Caldwell, commemor-
ated the feast of Christ the
King, Sunday, with a member
ship communion at the 7:3O
o'clock mass in st. Philomena's
church.
Following the church services,
members retired to their hall on
Main street, where they were
served a communion breakfast.
William H. Estadt served as
program chairman and called on
many of the members for re-
marks. Grand knight Harry
Yontz responded with an ad-
dress of welcome and cited the
breakfast as a great success.
Members of st. AIMS Guild
served the breakfast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
STAFFORD

STAFFORD - Weekend visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Ullman were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Morton and frankie Ullman, OF
Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Vlr-
gil Morton, of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Morton and son, jim
my, of Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Miracle, of
GAINESVILLE, were weekend visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Robin
son and Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Markey,
of Akron, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
idan Day and family.
Mrs. Freda Mcconnell spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Waltermire, of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Messer
and family, of Cambridge, were
Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Sadie Stallings and son,
Frank, were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. King Saturday after
noon.
Bessie Swartwood and Mar
garet Knapp were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Knapp, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Hines and
Betty Mcconnell were in Mar
ietta Thursday.
Mrs. Bernice Hines and son,
Phil, Mrs. Hazel Palmer and
daughter, Pauline, of Green's
burg, Pa, were visiting her par
ents, P. S. Stoffel, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Lafferree and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
District Council
Members To Meet

A meeting of district home
council members will be held at
Cambridge, Thursday, November
4, with three delegates from
Noble county attending.
The members will hear a re-
port on the conference held in
Tulsa, Okla, last month on
Country Women of the World.
Delegates will also receive Off
GERS training at the Cambridge
meeting.
Those attending from the Noble
county area will be Mrs. Mildred
Day, Helen Spence, Mrs. c. W.
Parrish and Ada B. Gossage,
home demonstration agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stephen
son, Cleveland, spent the week
end here visiting at the home o1
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Heron.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Clara
Moseley, of Caldwell, were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moseley and
children, Richard, Jr., Larry and
Judy; Howard Moseley and Miss
Icel Antill, all of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moseley, OF
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swear,
ington and daughter, Nancy, OF
Weirton, W. Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Ward, of Playground Road.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl TarletOr
and sons, Tommy and Jimmy, OF
Caldwell, and Mrs. Blanche But
Ter, of East Union, were Sunday
afternoon guests of Belle Mallett
and family, of Caldwell route /
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Kusnerak
Rose Marie Kusnerak and Joseph
Kusnerak, of Florence Addition
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Edwards
and daughter, Carrie Elizabeth
of Cambridge were Sunday
guests at the home of George
Kusnerak, Canton.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. ID. Ward, Mrs
Berma Wilson and daughter,
Darline, and Stephen Gearhart
of Marietta, were visitors at the
H. w. Ward home, Playground
Road on Saturday.
Mrs. James Gallagher and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Garrett and
daughter, Susan, of Barnesville
visited their aunt, Mrs. Bud
Hurst and husband, of North
street, on Sunday. Mrs. Hurst
has been confined the past week
with illness.
Among those from Caldwell
and vicinity attending the Noll-
Guinsler wedding at ST Thomas
church in GAINESVILLE last week
were: Alex Noll, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Dimmerling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus Estadt and daughter,
Niane; Mrs. Linus Crock, Mrs
Elmer Burkhart and Clarence
Noll.
Harry Craft and son, Jimmie
and Mrs. Howard Young and
children, Joan and Jerry, of Ak
ron, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Craft, North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NOII, OF
GAINESVILLE, spent the past week
at the Walter Dimmerling home
on North street.
Miss Dolores Schell, who is
employed at the City Restaurant
left Monday for a two weeks va
cation with her sister, Mrs
James Brit, of ColdWater.
Mrs. Zoe Harris returned to
her home here Monday after a
few days visit at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Haber-
dosch and family, of Wickliffe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
GROUP SPONSORS SOCIAL

No. 4 group of st. Philomena's
church, Caldwell, are sponsor
ing a social, Thursday evening,
November 4, in the school hall,
corner Belford and Ross streets.
Mrs. Urban Nau is group chair
man. Games will be enjoyed
during the evening, with re-
freshmerts served by the COM
nljttee. The public is invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our husband
and father, who passed away
two years ago, November 5,
1916.
The moon and stars are shin
ing
Upon his silent grave
Where sleeps our dear father
We loved but could not save.
We often sit and talk of him
And speak of how he died
To think he couldn't say good
bye
Before he closed his eyes.
MRS. WALTER MOORE
AND CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
Four Persons Injured In Head On
Collision AT Ava On u. S. Route Il

seriously injured Sunday afternoon When
crashed in headon collision u S. Route q
Ava, five miles north of Caldwell .
operated by Clay A. Lncicome 81, of Ravenwood w.
John Bailey 49, of Canton figured in the headon
Cambridge who investigated the accident
that Lncicome travelling south when his skdded
when he attempted the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
MARRIAGE PERMITS

The only marriage permit is
sued this week by the Noble
county probate Judge was issued
to Vincent W. Schafer, farmer,
Caldwell route, and Agatha
Hupp, bookkeeper, Caldwell
route f.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Han
son, of Dexter City, are the par
ents of a seven pound daughter,
born Oct. % at Memorial hospi-
tai, Marietta. The new arrival
has been named Candice Ann
and grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sanford, of Dexter
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hanson, of Coal Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ball, of
Caldwell route, announce the
birth of nine pound daughter,
Tuesday morning, Nov. 2, at the
Thompson hospital. Maternal
grandparents of the new arrival
are Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Lahue,
of Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards,
north of Caldwell, are announc-
ing the birth of an 8R pound
daughter, named Judith Ann, on
Sunday, Oct. "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vergil West, Cumberland street,
and Mrs. Mable Edwards, Belle
Valley, are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Stephens, of
Summerfield, and Mrs. Sadie
Edwards, north of Caldwell, are
the great grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

quirements, an acceptable bill of
sale must be signed by the brand
owner and if not made direct to the
shipper must be properly endorsed
to him by the party to whom it is
executed.
In the case of freshly branded
stock the old brands must be cleared
by acceptable bills of sale.
Unbranded livestock may be
cleared to the shipper if they are of
his own raising, but an acceptable
bill of sale must be presented when
unbranded stock is shipped by a
buyer.
Blotched Brands
Blotched or worked over brands
must be held for proof of ownership.
Many poorly branded cattle come
into market and it is necessary that
extreme care be exercised in clear
ing anything that cannot be read.
Brands would soon be a poor pro-
lection if all someone had to do was
to e up a brand and then be free
to sell it anywhere for a blotched
brand. Everyone will have expert
ence at some time or another with a
blotched or incomplete brand, but
the trouble of establishing proof of
ownership of the animal involved
should be well worthwhile when we
realize that someone who had de-
Iberately blotched a brand on a
stolen cow would have to do the
same thing and would quite prob
ably not have the same success.
The use of unrecorded brands is
illegal under our Montana statutes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

and there have been many cases
where recorded brands were worked
into u~nrecorded brands for the pur-
pose of Disgusting the ownership.
Consequently the proceeds of all IN
recorded brands are held pending
proof of the origin of the brand and
legal ownership of the animal carry
ing it.
Brand records at the markets are
only those legally recorded On oc-
casions cattle, and particularly
horses, show up with a brand that
was recorded previous to 1941, the
last ~re-recording year. All the old
records are available at the live
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
15~Day Weather Outlook
Montand-W Wyoming Forecast Aug. lis
By OSCAR L. M~OLDENHAUER

WE ARE now at the peak of the summer season and due for some
W hot, dry weather, especially during the first week of August This
will be unfavorable for pastures and ranges but should provide good
harvest weather for the farmers of this area.
The second week of August is indicated to have cooler weather and
light to moderate precipitation. There will be weak movements of
cool air into this region to cause a few days of cloudiness and showery
week IS a whole is expected to have moderate day temperatures and
rather cool nights throughout this area. The indicated showery weather
will cause some delay in harvest operations. Montana should fare
better than Wyoming for rainfall at this time.
WEATHER CHANGES
The period is indicated to begin warm with scattered showers, par
tcuarly west of the divide in Montana, and continue warm through
out this forecast area to about the 9Th. A minor disturbance in the
area about the 4h or 5h is expected to bring scattered showers, mostly
to Montana, followed by somewhat lower temperatures throughout
Montana and Wyoming. While there may be some temperature fuc-
tuatons, this is the beginning of a trend to cooler, more comfortable
weather to prevail generally through the second week of August and
coolest from the 18th to 14th.
The second week of the month is also indicated to have a increase
in storm activity and precipitation with a shower period from the 9th
to 18th, principally east of the divide in Montana and in northern and
northeastern Wyoming. Higher temperatures and showery weather
IT expected to set In at the close of this forecast period.
Precipitation: Below normal Temperatures: Above normal average.
Weather data for August from u. S. weather bureau records
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Shown here is a typical page of a mar
ket inspectors yard book for a ship
ment of so head of cattle. illustrating
how he tallies for numbers. brands and
sex.
of cattle, horses and mules from the
brand appearing on them, and to
make certain that proceeds of
estrays or any animal to which the
shipper cannot show title reach the
hands of the rightful owners
The brand inspector today is just
as much a livestock detective as was
his predecessor who rode the range
and trailed the rustler in the SOS.
His first duty is to be on the watch
for stolen stock, worked over brands.
false bills of sale, and intentional or
unintentional diversion of valuable
property from its rightful owner.
To do this means the careful
checking and clearing of every ami
NAL. In order to handle the large
volume assembled at today's mar
kets, it is necessary to work under
strict rules and regulations. Every
individual animal or shipment must
be treated alike if a sure protection
is to result. Such regulation imposes
a hardship and an inconvenience on
everyone, but there is no shortcut for
efficient inspection.
Cooperation Merited
Market inspectors have a serious
responsibility and should receive the
wholehearted cooperation of every
honest livestock owner no matter
how irritating occasional circum-
stances become. He must not only be
capable of reading brands and work
ing stock, but must also be efficient
at paper work in preparing brand
TALES and in filing and maintaining
his records. He must know the laws
and exercise careful judgment in the
direction of payment of proceeds
and collection of authorized fees.
Each shipment is checked in for
sale in the name of the shipper by
the market operator. The brands and
count are listed by their representa-
tive at the unloading chute, and
where bills of sale are presented
these are delivered to the brand in
spector. To conform with legal re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

THE livestock owner is wholly de-
pendent on brands for Identified
ton of his cattle and horses at mar
kets or wherever they may be found.
Livestock markets are the final
points at which most livestock are
sold; hence, the necessity of main
tanning competent inspectors at mar
kets both within and without the
state. Unless such protection is af-
forded, the way is opened for the
disposal of thousands of estray or
stolen cattle at markets or shipping
points without the knowledge of the
owners.
The purpose of market brand in
spection is to determine ownership
1NsPEcroRs TAlu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

and such brands can usually be
cleared through there. If the old
brand has been recorded to someone
else since it wasn't r~e-recorded, then
it must be cleared through the party
who how owns it.
All these circumstances are a
source of irritation and inconveni-
ences to the shippers and a lot of
work to the brand inspector and his
central office, but there is a sound
reason back of it all, and none of it
is done just to be doing something.
In Montana a recorded brand has
definite meaning and it is only
through the exercise of all these pre-
cautions that it can be kept that way
and serve as a real protection to all
livestock owners
Stolen Animals Marketed
stolen livestock are not brought into
markets, but this is not the case.
Stolen animals are disposed of
through every channel, but the strict
brand inspection practiced under
existing laws has made the success
of disposal through a market quite
difficult in the case of branded stock.
Many recoveries have been made
through the vigilance of the brand
inspector at our own markets and
that Of the brand inspection agencies
of our neighboring states.
The problems which arise in the
daily work of a market brand in
spector are innumerable. and when
ever you are personally concerned it
is only fair that you give him your
help and cooperation. There is a
reason for everything that he does,
and if he had time to spare from his
work he would explain it to you In
the rush of market days this isn't
often possible, but he is working for
you, not against you, although you
may sometimes doubt it when it is
your blotched brand COW that is held
up. Try to think of the other side of
6 i Va AZ 4 Is " 4
< II B 50 Pc TO K
@ G. Il 3 JY Il 20 TO II
s z < M Z Ks y 2
u \ n ~ a q p S Il
G h % E A. * Lee 8
~ IL DC P H % x
4 d < i @ FIR X N
LON O q F * K Nh NJ g.
Here are just a few of the symbols of
ownership or brands that might be
tailed at a Montana market before u
sale. Experienced inspectors frequently
develop uncannY memories for keeping
hundreds of these markings in their
heads.
the picture and imagine that some
one else had brought your COW in
and claimed it as his with a blotched
brand or whatever the mixup
may be.
There are times when market pro-
cedure may seem cumbersome, but it
must be remembered that the same
rules apply at % markets from Spo-
kane to Chicago SO that they must of
necessity cover a variety of situa-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
The Brand Inspector

Guardian of Your Livestock Rights
BY RALPH MIRACLE, Executive Officer, Montana Livestock Commission
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
No.fHs.o
GO)

Shown here is a typical page of a mar
ket inspectors yard book for a ship
ment of go head of cattle. illustrating
how he fallies for numbers. brands and
sex.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

This past Sunday evening we
had the pleasure of listening to
Jim Anderson and the Mifflin
Trio. Jim used ST. Mark 10:
1916 for his message. The in
SEPARATION from his words was
felt by all who were present.
We hope Jim will be with us
again to give us another picture
of true Christian fellowship.
This coming Sunday our chair
man will be Ed Hammerslag,
who has planned special music
along with the speaker of the
evening, Everett Walters.
The need for Christian fell
lowship is great. So bring your
friends next Sunday to hear
Everett Walters message.
God granting, the meeting
will start at 7:45 p. m. in the
Chapel of the College Building.