davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-04-07
Membership Drive
Gets Under Way

Plans Tor further intensiiicalion
OF the current nationwide member
ship campaign oi the National Fed
Grafton oi Federal Employees are
being drafted by the Executive
Council. in session al national head
quarters.
At the same time the Executive
Council heard reports from Sccre-
tary-Treasurer Gertrude NJ. Ne
Nally which show that the drive.
which has been underway since the
national convention last September
and is scheduled TO run ior a full
two-year period. is bringing most
encouraging results
The reports indicate thai from
October l04S to date the \. +. +. L.
has gained more than 10000 mem
bers. and the number OF locals is
approaching the LOO mark.
While approving the progress OF
the membership and organization
campaign to date, the Council is
devoting special attention to plans
ior stimulating the drive in various
areas both in the continental United
States and the possessions.
| As result OF the program now
being drafted, the y +. +. +. ex-
poets to contact big proportion
OF all eligible non-members in every
department and agency before the
broadest and most intensive organi-
zatlon campaign ever undertaken
in this field.
| The National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees is the largest and
oldest general organization OF public
employees in the United States. with
a membership OF more than 100000
located in the District of Columbia,
| all OF the 4S states, the possessions.
and elsewhere abroad, including
such island outposts as Guam and
| Okinawa. Headquarters have been
situated i'll Washington since for
nation OF the organization in 1917.
DEM AMI TUE JvNJON YApCY
Montana labor news., 1949-04-07
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council = Meets I'd and
4th Monday, AOH Hail. John Mogus,
pres: Eugene Mcbride. vice pres;
Walter N. Riley. sec: Ed Kelly. treas:
F. G. De La Hunt, sgt-at-artus, Harold
Erickson, Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice Trustees.
Plumbers Local Union No 673 - w. j.
O'Brien, pres; j. A. Vanisko, vice pres.
II. E Schrapps. sec. P. o. Box 1877
Meets second Tuesday at 1880 p m. In
the AOH Hall
TeamstersMe lst and 3rd Thursdays
Carpenters Hall, downstairs Pa
Dunno. pres. Tom Vanisko, vice pres.
George Forsman. John Mogus. secy.
bus. agent: Ray Sullivan con- war
John Cardinal, George Forsman, Jane.
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-07

basis for finding a violation OF the
amended (Taft-Hartley) act
The board oyerrued its trial ex-
amner. Peter f. Ward. who had
held that the United States Trailer
Manufacturing Company OF Kansas
City. Mo. had committed an unfair
labor practice by applying such
speech to the International Associa-
tion OF Machinists. The NLRB up
held Mr.. Wards ruling that the
company had to reinstate 9 em-
ploses who were, he found, dis
charged for union activity.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-07
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor As
sembly Meets Friday. 8 p. M. in the
Labor Temple. "a South 29th St, p o.
Box 1916 Robert West. pres. Howard
Smith, wee pres: Martha W. Peterson,
rec secy Glenn Hallam, fin, secy.; Ed
Klipsteil, sgt-at-arms; Frank Mayer.
George Linville. Hugh Mosier. trustees.
Phone 2535.
Carpenters Local No. ll72-Rov Thomu-
son. pres. f. II. Helre-oran rec. sec
Meets Isl and 81 ,uesdavs
Montana labor news., 1949-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

TAX DEED
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will on the l4th day OF June.
ig49, apply to the County Treasurer of
Silver Bow County. Montana, for tax
deed to the following described property.
to-wit.
That portion Of Section Thirtytwo 1927 {.
in township North of Range West.
NJ p NJ. in Silver Bow County. Mon
tana. described as follows, to wit.
Beginning at the northwest corner OF
the tract herein described from which
the northwest corner Of Section 80. T.
N. r. 7 W. bears North 1911 West.
1912 feet and running thence North
80 as East. $40 feet. thence South 0o30
East. 80 feet thence South SO IS West
500 feet. thence North 0'30' West. 20
feet to the place of beginning.
Amount uut ...s... ........+.-..S tztl
Dated April T. l949.
James Harris and william d Car
roll as Executors Of the VII
OF Fred Martin, deceased
First publication April 7. l9492t
Montana labor news., 1949-04-07
MONDAY

IL 30-My True StOry
II SIS Betty Croker
l2 l5-News
10 30-Pat O'Brien
245-Checkerboard Jamboree
00-Woman's Page
ll5-Gamble Show
Ministerial Association
i45-Edde Howard
2G0-Kay Kayser
$500 Club
2.45 Anna g. Eleanor
300 Platters with Buck 4
325-News
3.30-Brdc & Groom
4:00-Talk Your Way Out OF 1t
3O-G E. Houseparty
500 Challenge of the Yukon
530--Sky King
(Above aternates weekly
Goldman Side OF News
6.05-News
6.l5- Elmer Davis
G:30-Lone Ranger
TOO Sleepy Joe
7.i5-Harmony Hi-Way
100 Stars of Tomorrow
800 Railroad Hour
8.45-llenry j. Taylor
9;00Arthur Gaeth
s:l5-Earl Goodwin
9:30-On Trial
10 00-News
l0.l5-Sports
10 30 Platter Party
10 55-Gems OF Thought
IL 0O-News OF Tomorrow
ll.l5-Stars in the Mite
II 30-ABC Dance Ork
IL 00-Sign Off
TUESDAY
7,0O-Siga on
T00-Sunrise Serenade
7:l5--Agronsky
7;aN-News
7:45-Bing Crosby
00Breakfast Club
900Modern Romances
9:30-Ted Malone
a.45-Galen Drake
lO:OO-Welcome Travellers
lO:30-It Really Happened
10: 45--Market Basket
IL .O0--Sorgs OF Our Times
ll:ls-Louise Massey and wcstrrrers
li30-My True Story
II 55-Betty Crocker
| l2:l5-News
! l2;30-Pat O'Brien
l2:45-Jesse Crawford
l.00-Woman's Page
ll5-Gamble Show
.30-Mnisterial Association
i45--Bob Eherley
2;00-Kay Kayser
325-News
1890 Club
2,45-Anna & Eleanor
3O0-Patters with Buck
3.25-Todays World
3.30-Brde q Groom
4O0-Ladies Be Seated
4.30-G. f. Houseparty
5 00-Green Hornet
5.30-Sky King
fAboye alternates weekly
60O-Human Side OF News
6:05-News
6:i5-Elmer Davis
6;30-Counter Spy
7:00-Seepy Joe
7.l5-It's Your Business
7;30- Spotlight on Sports
7.45-Rex Mavpin Entertains
s:30-Town Meeting
, Christian Science Monitor News
9:45-Here's Hollywood
10: 90 News
1913 Sweetheart Serenade
l0;30-Platter Party
10 55-Gems Of Thought
ll:00-News OF Tomorrow
li:l5-Speclal Event
IL 30-ABC Dance Ork
1900 Sign off
WEDNESDAY
TOO Sunrise Serenade
7.l5-Agronsky
7.30-News
7;45-Bing Crosby
800 Breakfast Club
900 Modern Romances
$50 Ted Malone
9:s5 Galen Drake
1000 Welcome Travellers
10 30 Voice OF Army
10: As Market Basket
1900 Songs OF Our Times
ll:l5-Louise Massey and WeSterners
II 30 My True Story
ll.55-Betty Crocker
l2:l5-News
l2:30-Pat O'Brlen
IL 45-Checkerboard Jamboree
l:00-Woman's Page
l;l5-Gamble Show
l:30 Ministerial Association
l45-Eddie Howard
2.o0Kay Kayser
2:30 80 Club
2:45--Anna & Eleanor
3.00--Platters with Buck
3.25-News
330-Bride & Groom
4O0-Talk Your Way Out OF 1t
43o-G f. Houseparty
500-Chalenge OF the Yukon
5 Sky King
,Abovc alternates weekly
600 Human Side of News
605-News
: 6 Is Elmer Davis
!. 6 630Lone Ranger
700Original Amateur Hour
90 Fayorite Story
30 Groucho Marx
900 Bling Crosby
$50 Milton Berle Show
10 00-NewS
l0l5-Sports
10 30-Platter Party
j 10 55-Gem OF Thoughs
:. II 00--News of Tomorrow
II is Remember
= IL 30-ABC Dance Ork
A i2.00-Sign off
( THURSDAY
700-Sign on
4 7.00-Sunrise Serenade
! 7.l5-Agronsky
Z 30--News
: 7.+5-Blng Crosby
1 8;J0-Breakfast Club
I 9.00-Modern Romances
= 930-Ted Malone
|
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

''The electrified farm shop is
an absolute necessity on the mod
ern mechanized farm today, says
Paul Ryan, prominent Union
Township farmer. His son, Paul
Ryan Jr., is shown above using
an electrically powered band saw
in the shop located on the Ryan
farm.
According to Ryan, good
electrical farm shop serves as the
farmers base of operations for
repairing machinery, implements
and buildings. 1t is also a store
room for small farm tools and
supplies. Minor repairs made in
the shop during rush seasons save
valuable time and may help save
a crop. A properly equipped
electrified shop is one of the
soundest of farm investments.
Good, sharp tools that are always
available when needed, a warm,
we'll arranged and adequately
GIFTED room, make repair work
easy, reduces repair bills and
saves valuable time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Orange Overpowers
Watkins Team Friday

Watkins High, Union County
champions, simply lacked the
speed to cope with Orange Town
ship of Delaware County as the
latter turned in a 57-S6 triumph.
Albert Wade's lads from Mill
creek Township went into first
quarter lead and were ahead 1913
as that stanza ended. But from
there on, it was all Orange. The
Delaware Countians were in front
25-l7 as the first half ended and
42-32 at the three-quarter mark.
Orange controlled the ball most
of the way, getting nearly all the
rebounds off both bankboards and
demonstrating better ball hand
ling all along the line.
There was no doubling the ac-
curacy of Oranges jain and Jay
cox as they hit for 10 points
apiece, most of them from around
the foul circle. These two lads
would simply dribble the ball
within range, stop and let fly at
the basket, and there were two
more points.
For Watkins, Frances Wade
and Bob Conklin were the two
outstanding performers, both on
offense and defense. Wade got IA
points and Conklin, 10 besides
playing good floor games.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
tcontlnued fIom Fage u

Continued from Page u
archs were having one of their
worst nights of the season.
Only Bill Boyd and Bud Hoff-
man played anything like their
normal games, and Boyd was 60
ing on sheer determination be-
cause he had been i'll all the night
previous. John Dayton and John
Evans also were feeling none too
well, the latter being i'll enough
that he asked to be taken out of
the game m the third quarter.
Orange started off with a
whirl-wind attack which set the
much taller Marysville team back
considerably. After holding a
narrow lead in the first period,
the Monarchs relinquished it to
Orange, and the determined Della
ware County lads held a 2 to a.
point lead most of the game.
Finally, in the fourth stanza,
after jain had fouled out of the
game, Marysville began clicking
in usual form and quickly pulled
the game out of the fire-appar-
emily. With three minutes left to
play, the Monarehs forged ahead
four points, and were seemingly
in the clear.
But Orange fought back to tie
the score in the closing seconds
of play and throw the contest in
to an overtime. Orange missed
three chances to win in the last
few seconds as one of its players
missed an unguarded lay-in shot,
and two others missed free-throw
attempts.
In the overtime, Marysville
scored four points on a basket and
free throw by Charley McCracken
and free throw by Hoffman.
Orange failed to tally in the ex-
ira three minutes, and il was
with much relief that the thing
ended.
Hoffman was top Marysville
scorer of the evening with IL
points, but Jayeox netted is for
Orange as he poured seven field
ers and one free throw through
the hoop. Marysville was in
front 5-3 as the first quarter
ended, but trailed l4-lS at the
half. The three-quarter score was
20-24 in favor of Orange and their
regulation time ended with the
count standing at 80 apiece.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
City Loom Issues
Credit Sales Kit As
Help for Dealers

City Loan and Savings Com
pany has issued a new type of
Credit Sales Kit to local dealers
who sell automobiles, implements,
appliances, furniture and other
merchandise on the installment
plan. The new kits are designed
to assist the dealer and simplify
credit arrangements so that ap-
proval is quickly granted and
terms are clearly understood.
Credit cards are included in the
dealers kit which enable him to
extend broad credit terms to his
present and prospective custo-
mers. Other selling aids are also
a part of this unique portfolio.
Dealers using this service receive
checks Immediately from The
City Loan and Savings Company
on behalf of the purchaser for
the full unpaid portion of the
purchase price after the custo-
mary down payment, without re-
serve or recourse.
Contrary to misunderstanding
among many people, government
credit regulations do not prohibit
installment buying, In fact, only
IL articles of merchandise are
affected, and even these may be
bought on credit by making a
reasonable down payment with
the balance now payable over a
period as long as 21 months de-
pending upon the article pur-
chased. According to Milt Rauseh,
local manager of The City Loan
and Savings Company, it is eff
fected by retailers, manufactur-
ers, financial concerns and the
buying public as well that credit
restrictions which will be relaxed
Monday will enable more people
to own the things they want and
need while paying for them. "An
extension of time over which
such goods may be paid for on
installment terms that most
people can meet will automatical-
ly increase buying, employment
and improve business conditions, F"
Mr.. Rausch states.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Women Better
Divers than Men
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
signal"-violationS associated
with intersection accidents--were
reported for IL percent of the
women and 6 percent of the men
Improper passing on curves,
hills and other locations where
such action is prohibited was
shown for 9 percent of the men
IS compared to 5 percent Of the
women.
Sources Of Information
Information relative to reported
speeds and drinking driver in
cidence was compiled from the
record of approximately $4,000
male drivers and 1900 female
drivers who were involved in
traffic accidents of all types dur
ing l947 on rural state highways
Twenty-six percent of all males
involved in l947 accidents on
rural state roads reported speeds
in excess of so miles per hour as
against II percent of the women
drivers. Only 4 percent of the
women reported speeds of &C
miles an hour or higher as COM
pared to 9 percent of the men.
The drinking driver incidence
for men ives Ia percent and fol-
women was A percent.
The data revealed by the study
are included in a leaflet entitled
Women Behind the Wheel" a
vailable upon request from the
Ohio Department of Highways
Division of Traffic and Safety
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Darby Girl Wins
4.-H Camping Trip
Continued from Page -

has been lst place in nutrition
and clothing judging contests in
Plain City Fair in l945, lst place
in nutrition judging at Union
County Fair in l948.
She attended club camp for
five years, during which time her
record has been: junior faculty
member and instructor for four
years in charge of conservation,
sanitation campfire, recreation and
sports tournaments; elected
Heart H in l945 and Head H in
1916; Union County's All Club
spirit in l947; delegate to state
junior leadership camp in 1948;
delegate to state All club Con-
greSs in l947; attended district
older rural youth weekend camp;
attended state older rural youth
conference.
Her school and church record
has been:
School, Church Record
Member and officer of young
peoples society of Christian SER
vice, known as Standard
Bearers" for six years; vice presi-
dent of Union County Older Rur-
al Youth group; art editor of
Darby Daze" for two years, as
sistant for two years; leading
roles in Darby junior and senior
class plays; class prophet and
secretary of the Senior class;
first team volley ball for four
years; first team softball for
four years, playing on county
championship team in 1915; var
sity cheerleader for two years;
and Y-Teen officer and member
for six years,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
1857 Vets Get
Bonus Payments
Continued from Page -


veterans, some $500 next of kin
claims and several thousand ap-
proved claims now in the check
writing process remain to be
settled.
Director Goble stressed the inn
portance of unpaid applicants
following closely the instructions
sent to them.
Dissatisfied applicants have go
days after receiving our notice
or proposed disallowance in
which to make written request
for a review and to submit addi-
tional evidence in support of
their claim"
Director Goble also explained
that unpaid living applicants with
claim numbers higher than 582,-
900 who had furnished the addi-
tional information requested were
awaiting the re-eXamination of
their claim in its normal order
The same is true for next of kin
applicants with claim numbers
higher than 5000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Liberty Union No Match
For MarYsville Cagers

Marysville played some excel
lent basketball in its opening
game with Liberty Union and was
still a far superior ball team, as
the 1882 score shows. 1t was
simply a case of too much height
and too much know-how for the
Fairfield County entry to combat.
The Monarchs moved into a
1913 first quarter lead, and in
creased it to 27-ll at the end of
the first half. BY the end of the
third stanza, Marysville was lead
ing 1920 and Coach Warren Wild
ner began sending his substitutes
into the fray. They continued to
battle Liberty Union on even
terms.
Charley McCracken, Buddy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Plain City Clicks
Against Edison Team

Chuck Ferguson did the honors
in this one, which was blown
wide open in the third quarter,
after a ding-dong first half.
Edison had fought back from a
9-13 deficit in the first quarter
to tie at % at intermission. Then
in the third quarter, Ferguson,
big Plain City center, dunked a
fielder, Oscar jefferson, flashy
Plain City freshman forward,
dropped one in and Ferguson
came back with five more in a
row.
Plain City scored Is points
while holding Edison scoreless
and that was the story Of the
game. Ferguson contributed IL of
those nOintS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
2 More County Men
In Holstein Group

BRATTLEBORO, VT.,-Parker
Shank, and Lloyd o. Rausch,
both of near Marysville, are
among the 116 Ohio Holstein
breeders recently admitted to
membership in The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America
by unanimous vote of the Board
of Directors.
The national Holstein associa-
tion is the largest dairy cattle re-
cording organization in the world
with a total membership of more
than $4,000 breeders of registered
Holstein cattle, and now has over
100000 animals in its Herd
Book.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
LIS Sportsmen
To Hear Robey
Continued from Page -

Club of America, National For
estry Association, Ohio Forestry
Association; member of board of
directors of the Columbus chap
ter of Friends of the Land, and
numerous other sportsmen's and
conservation organizations.
He is author of the Ohio chap
ter in a new book to be released
next October, titled Waterfowl
ing in the Mississippi Flyway,"
published by D. Van Nostrand Co.,
New York.
Mr.. Robey is an out-spoken
critic of the present administra-
ton and policies of the Ohio Di-
vision of Conservation, and his
stand is applauded by a large
segment of Ohio hunters and
fishermen.
Expect Good Talk
I'VE feel very fortunate, indeed,
in being able to secure MIR, Robey
as our speaker next Wednesday" "
William H. Faulkner, president
of the Association, declared. 1--WE
expect his talk to be one of the
best and most informative we
have ever had"
The Association postponed its
annual banquet for more than a
month, this year, in order to be
able to have Mr.. Robey as a
speaker
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

The three basic tools of every
electrified farm shop are the
portable electric drill, the combi-
nation cutoff and rip saw and
the bench grinder. Other farm
shop equipment includes: an
farm shop is adequate
pressor, electric soldering iron,
electric welder, electric hoist, drill
press and other power tools, de-
pending on the size and type Of
the farming operation.
One of the most important de-
sign features of a modern, all
electrified far mshop is adequate
electrical wiring. Wiring ade-
quately in the beginning will
prove to be the most economical
method.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Marysville Still In District Meet

Hoffman and Bill Boyd were the
big guns on the Monarch firing
line, the first two getting IL
points each and the latter, IL.
John Dayton tailed only five
points but played a nice floor and
rebound game, while John Evans
was a steady player in his guard
slot.
For Liberty Union, Underwood,
with nine points, and Cohen, with
eight, were the principal adver-
SarieS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Salter Buys Back
Glauber Plant
Ccontinued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
the former H. B. Salter Manu-
featuring Co. affiliates, all of
which were sold by Mr.. Salter
to The Eljer CO. last August,
Wanted to Sell
'The Eljer people have been
trying to dispose of the Glauber
plant since then, feeling that the
factory here in Marysville is ade-
quate for their needs" Mr.. Salter
declared. 1--WE have been negotiat-
ing for the re-purchase of it for
several weeks"
Formerly known as the Glaub-
er Brass Manufacturing Co. Div
ision of the H. B. Salter Manu-
featuring Co., it will henceforth
be operated simply as Glauber
Brass, Inc.
Mr.. Salter said he and his FAM
lily may move from Marysville
later on, but his plans for the
immediate future are not certain,
so far as residence is concerned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Milford Juniors Win
First Tourney Come

Milford Center's seventh and
eighth grade basketball team won
the first game in the Champaign
County invitational basketball
tournament Friday as they down
ed Urbana 1928. The Union
Juniors took an early lead and
were never headed by the much
taller Urbana team that equaled
some of the Union County high
school varsities in height.
Wayne Woods took the scoring
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Scotties Too Tough
For Amanda Quintet

Plain City's basketball team
downed Amanda of Fairfield
County by a convincing 6l-4l
score in the central district bas-
ketball tournament Thursday.
The Scotties took a 1873 lead
at the end of the first quarter
and increased it to 1920 at half
time. Paced by Chuck Ferguson,
who hit for "a points, the border
town team continued to dominate
the play throughout the second
half.
Plain City is one of the four
seeded teams in the tourney and
is favored along with Worthing-
ton, to take the top bracket,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
2. ls4s

honors for Milford with nine
points and Pete Harbold was not
far behind with eight. The junior
Wolves must now face Woodstock
i'm the semi-finals next Friday
night. Woodstock holds a 1927
win over the Union team and
looked very impressive in down
ing Middleburg of Logan County
Friday night by 55-l7 score.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Leesburg Grange

Regular meeting of the Lees
burg Grange will be held March
10. Each family is TO bring a fruit
salad. The young people will be
in charge of the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
snan,s Pace

One scientist actually has built a
treadmill for a snail and clocked
him at .O0036 miles per hour, or APP
proximately three miles per year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Points scored each quarter:
Watkins 10 II Is 4-36
Orange 16 IL 15--57
Officials: Bus Mcmillan and w. X.
Dinton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

1OldAS 81 II - y %
EASE Edison o'y :............s .........+Ss e e sSsl
offleials-Keys and Scheetz.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Points Scored each quarter:
Marysville 10 II 10 l2-49
Officials; Gene Mechling and
Mike Mileusnich.