davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
William Harsh

William Harsh, aged SO, North
Lewisburg, died in his home at
z p. m. Friday.
He was born Oct. %, 1885 in
Ohio, the son of William Harsh.
He lived most of his life in Madl-
son and Champaign Counties.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Iva Harsh; a son, Fay Harsh, OF
Raymond; for brothers, and one
sister.
Funeral services were held at
2 D. m. Monday in Plumwood
Cemetery in charge of Jay Fer
guson, funeral director of Plain
City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
MARY MARTHA CLASS

The Mary Martha Sunday
School class of Magnetic Springs
Methodist Church, met at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Foos, on last
Thursday afternoon. There were
16 present. Prayer by Mrs. Flos-
sic Herman. A very interesting
program was in charge of Mrs.
Foos.
Plans discussed for making
money for the building fund. AT
ter which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Foos and Mrs. Liggett.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
0o'' !! |U|
Legion Auditory
Picks Mrs. HoIYcross

Mrs. Edgar Holycross was e.
lected president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliar't :; a mcc'-
ing hei Thursday evening. Eie
will su. caed Mrs. Fijyd Himii-
ton.
Othe. officers include Mrs.
Murrel Stephens, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. H. Kettler, second
vice president; Mrs. Lawrence
Grubbs, secretary; Mrs. Herbert
Balliett, treasurer, Executive
board will consist of Mrs. Floyd
Hamilton, Mrs. John K. Scheid-
erer, Mrs. Harry Gilbert. The
new officers will be installed at
the October meeting when the
new district president, Mrs. John
Duncan will be present.
Reports were given of the De-
partment convention by Mrs.
GrubbS, and of the National con-
vention by Mrs. Hamilton. Com
mittees appointed by the presi-
dent included: flower and call
ing, Mrs. Andrew Rau and Mrs.
Richard Lewis; auditing, Mrs,
Helen R. Creviston, Mrs. Paul
Gibson, and Mrs. Dana Griffin;
hostesses for October, Mrs. Carl
Coleman, Mrs. Vinton Stillings.
Mrs. Wilfred Williams and Mrs.
John d. PullinS.
Following the business, Kath-
leen Thompson entertained with
two piano solos, and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Herbert Vol
rath, Mrs. c. E. Thompson, Mrs.
Andrew Rau and Mrs. Herbert
Balliett.
N
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Mt. Zion Church.

Mt. Zion Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Erma Kramer, of OstrandeT
Rt. 2; one brother, Porter Amrine,
of Marysville Rt. S; a sister, Dora
Amrine, of Marysville; five
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Faulkner
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev. K. B. Alexander Interment
was in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
. Deaths
Lewis F. Amrine

Lewis F. Amrine, aged 73, of
Marysville, Rt 5, died Friday af-
ter a long illness.
He was born Feb 8, 1876 in
Union County, the son of James
and Nancy (Blue) Amrine, both
deceased. On Sept. 8, 1897 he was
married to Cora Hill who pre-
ceeded him in death on Oct. 13,
1914. He was - member of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Electrical Safety

Even the best wiring and equip
ment needs some attention now
and then. Watch for broken insulat-
ors, frayed cords, loose outlets or
switches and damaged or worn fix
lures. Don't delay repair-it may
cost a life. Be sure the electric
current is turned off before any
repair work is attempted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Magnetic Springs
Girl. Delaware Mon
Exchange Vows

At 10 o'clock a. m, Saturday,
Miss Ruby Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilson, of
Magnetic Springs, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Virgil Steck, of
Delaware.
The simple double-ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
George Reed at the Springdale
Baptist Church. Attending the
couple was Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Markin, of West Mansfield, broth
er-in-law and sister of the bride.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Steck
enjoyed a honeymoon trip
through the states of West Vir-
ginia, Washington, D. c., Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
c,,d Cream. sp,t Remover

Did you know that cold cream
will remove perfume epots from
tables or dressers? Apply the cold
cream as soon as the perfume is
spilled and wipe clean with soft tis.
sue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
MULcHING GARDEN

Mulching garden crops saves
moisture, controls weeds, adds
organic matter and improves soil
condition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Brannan Test Vote Due

for trial runs" of the produc-
lion payment plan. but Bran
nan has indicated that he would
Try it out On hogs. potatoes and
wool. In that order next year.
Brannan also would like to UNI
dertake such an experiment with
hogs this fall, and bills are now
pending in the house and senate to
permit it.
AS finally approved by the house
committee, the bill sets up three
support categories:
L. At 100 percent of the new
"parity" for wheat, cotton, corn,
rice, tobacco, peanuts, hogs, milk,
butterfat and shorn wool, including
mohair.
2. From l to 100 percent, depend
ing upon specified conditions set up
in the bill, for eggs, chickens, flax
seed, soybeans, dry edible beans
and potatoes. Cottonseed is included
in the support list for the first time,
Indicating southern COnCTOl Oh TIE
house committee.
8. At zero to 100 percent for all
other agricultural commodities, de-
pending on the availability of funds
and other conditions.
The new parity would mean sup
port levels higher than 90 percent
under the present formula for corn,
cotton, rice, tobacco, butterfat, milk
and hogs. 1t would mean lower sup
port for wheat, eggs, potatoes and
peanuts.
The whole program, as in pre-
vious programs, is conditioned Ca
production controls, when sur
pIuses accumulate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
-
MM
1850


WASHINGTON-By sending the
Pace bill to the house by a vote of
II to 9-with Democratic members
solidly for and Republican members
solidly against reporting the meas
ure-the house agriculture commit
tee has cleared the way for a "test
vote" this year on the Brannan farm
plan.
1t is now squarely up to the Demo-
cratic leadership in the house and
senate to push the measure through
Or else adopt some face-saving leg
islation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
FARM LEADERS MEET

The regular quarterly meet
ings hal President Humans
council of economic advisers
holds with farm organization
leaders in Washington hereto
fore have been more or less mild
academic affairs.
But last month was different.
Virtually every phase of the
nations agricultural economy
was gone over with a fine tooth
comb. including falling farm
prices. rigid versus flexible
price supports. the Brannan
plan and farm exports.
Reflected during the discussions
were differences of opinion on many
of these issues among the farm lead
ers and members of the economic
council itself. There was one area
of agreement, however; a general
feeling among all that the level of
farm prices is going to remain
lower.
AOOa LNCJ SCll mig, OlNC VI AS
three advisers, suggested that more
emphasis should be placed on full
employment rather than farm price
support programs. .
Keyserling is an advocate of the
Brannan production payment plan.
The group also discussed the
need for adjustments in the num-
Der of people engaged in agriculture
to put agriculture on a basis where
there would be no need for emer-
gency measures.
Attending for the economic coun-
ell were Chairman Edwin G..
Nourse, K~eyserling and John D.
Clark.
Representing the farm organiza-
tons were John H. Davis, execu-
tive secretary of the National Coun-
ell of Farmer Co-operatives; Rus
sell Smith, National Farmers
Union; Roger Fleming, Washing
please turn to page 15)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
FACE SAVER

<1Sa LA
If the bill or some variation
OF it fails to pass. the Demo-
Gratis will have to look around
for a so-called stop gap" to save
face. They now look on the
Aiken $3.50 percent farm sup
port law of l948 as being about
as obnoxious as the Taft-Hart-
ley labor act is to them. No. /
face saver" would be a me-
year postponement of the eff
fecfive date of the Aiken act
now scheduled to go into opera
hon next Jan. i.
AS an alternative to a postpone
ment, if this proved impossible,
would be modification of the Aiken
act to provide for price supports at
from rs to 80 percent of parity with
farmers who vote for production
controls guaranteed 80 percent.
Some senate Democrats, doubtful
that the senate would side-track the
Aiken law without giving it a trial,
are advocating this latter move.
The measure would authorize a
trial rum" of the Brannan produc-
ton payment plan in 1850 on three
commodities to be selected by the
secretary. The new Brannan parity
formula also would be adopted, u.s.
ing average prices for the first 10 of
the last IL years as the basis for de-
termining price support levels.
Except for a few minor changes,
the bill as reported to the house is
almost exactly the same as originally
drafted by a house agriculture sub
committee headed by Georgia's rep
resentative Stephen Pace, vice chair
man of the full committee.
Among other things, the completed
bill returns to the use of the more
familiar term, parity price," instead
of price support standard" used
originally by Brannan.
Apparently, the committee does
not want to abandon use of the
magic word parity" which has been
a familiar term in agricultural leg
islation since its first introduction
Is years ago.
Other changes are the addition OF
mohair and cottonseed to the man.
datory provisions of the bill and the
inclusion of corn and wheat, along
with milk, butterfat and hogs in the
10 percent adjustment group. Sup
ports for these commodities could
be adjusted by 10 percent to permit
desirable feed ratios.
Other changes concern milk anc
commodity credit corporation car.
rying charges. The milk provision
specifies that milk used in the manu-
facture of dairy products cannot bt
supported at less than 88H percen
of parity. The CCC provision would
forbid that agency from selling farm
commodities controlled by it at les
than parity, plus an allowance TO
approximate carrying charges.
TRIAL RUNS
The bill does not specifically
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
TRIAL RUNS

The bill does not specifically
name the three commodities
The echo., 1949-10-15

PRINTING WANTED


Dear Presidents:
I am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. 1 am man
agcr Of The Goodwill Printing Com
pany and will appreciate your bust
neeS.
I wish to express MY appreciation
to those of you who have been send
inc me your work recently and l
am thanking you in advance for your
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian f. Larkin.
The echo., 1949-10-15
TRANSFER CARDS
Secretary


We still have local Presidents
throughout the Association who do
not know what procedure to take
in transferring members. Any mem
Der who wishes to transfer to some
other H. B. A. Lodge is at liberty
to do SO, however, the local lodge
cannot issue a transfer card until
the member forwards the number of
The lodge % which he desires 70
The echo., 1949-10-15
Notice To Presidents

We have a limited supply Of pres
ident vice president secretary and
member badges in the office Since
we did not know as TO whether the
members would be interested in the
badges for the various officers in
the local lodges, we only ordered a
ln.ited number.
Secretary.
The echo., 1949-10-15

The Usher Board of New Fellow
ship Church elected officers recently:
MIR. B. King, Pr, president; Mr. G. D.
Cotton, vice president; Mrs. Bernice
Hall, Secretary; Mrs. l.. M. Price
Assistant Secretary; and Mrs. Bette
Cole, Treasurer; Mrs Henrietta King
Chaplain.
The echo., 1949-10-15

NEW YORK-Miss Joan Shaw,
Iup and coming New York fashion
designer says, "a girl who wears
I'Follow Me- clocks in her seam-frec
hose always gets her man nc
,fooling about it,"
Miss Shaw recently introduced
1.-THE stockings ct a fashion sno~
for the press. Follow Me- clock'
lcan be worn with dance frocks Is
lwell as late afternoon dresses. Ths
lclocks are placed just below -"
fcurve of the leg, so that they -
Railways straight f. and s'"~Ys
Warrant a second look!
i They can be obtained at h't't ,
vs.~~es everywhere IN iead'"A 7utH-
fty -~~
The echo., 1949-10-15

Mr.. Booker T. Johnson was serving
as Secretary Of the M w. Stringer
Lodge Of A. NJ NO. GOT A and teach
err for Department No. 10 in Fellow
ship Sunday School His leaving
for Wisconsin causes these places to
be filled.
The echo., 1949-10-15

Since l have been reporter for
lodge 267, ! read in the Echo that
Rev A. r. Burns, of Hammond, Ind
lana, was a reader Of the Echo and
he congratulated us for the West
Enterprise News. We hope he is
still reading our Echo
The echo., 1949-10-15

Fellowship School has opened with
a nice enrolment and the lunchroom
is also opened. The faculty consists
Of Mrs. Henrietta King, principal,
Mrs Elmer Hall and Miss Willie c.
Hall
The echo., 1949-10-15

Mrs. Henrietta King spent Sunday
afternoon with her Mother, Mrs. Al
berta Blanks, president of lodge 247.
The echo., 1949-10-15
NOTICE

Presidents are respectfully request
ed to collect $500 Echo and Publica-
ton fee from their lodge to report in
the September Board.
The echo., 1949-10-15

Mrs Synthia Chambliss is now
visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chambliss. They are all mem
bers Of Lodge 267.
The echo., 1949-10-15

To the people in and around West
Enterprise, rush your news in early
to Mrs. Henrietta King, reporter.
The echo., 1949-10-15

Mesdames Bette Cole and Telic
Hall represented the Fellowship Bap-
fist Church in the First Enterprise
Woman Home Mission Convention.
The echo., 1949-10-15

Those to represent the Sunbeam
Dept were Mrs p. G.. johnson and
Sallie c. johnson.
The echo., 1949-10-15

Mr.. Walter L. Oliver, of Chicago,
has returned back after visiting his
Mother, Mrs. Arts Oliver.
The echo., 1949-10-15

A Berlin youngster eagerly
watches a German Red Cross nurse
open a roll of N-R-G dextrose candy,
one of 351, 200 packages donated to
the American Red Cross by Otto
Schnering, president Of Curtiss Can
DIV Company for overseas use. Over
100000 rolls of the candy went to
the American zone in Germany for
distribution 20 children, elderly peo-
pie and others VINO need more caloT~
les than they get in their regular,
limited diets, and 1873 chests were
flown into Berlin via alrlift planes,
The balance of the candy went to tha
Philippines for patients in 10 lepTo'
saria in the islands whose diets arc
not limited but who need the morS!e
lift such gifts give them.
The echo., 1949-10-15

- Nobody seems to know Just
what Sue does to keep her hair so beau
tful.It always CLEANS like silk.
What Is the secret of her youthful-look
ing hairi You could never Guess just
q simple applica tion of Godefroy's
LarIeuse. That's Sues secret, and you
may share it, too.
Just ask your dealer for bottle of
Larieuse pronounced LARRY USEs, the
hair colorinG in the red box Apply with
a small brush sec how quickly it gives
The Western news., 1949-01-20
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate of HENRY GILBERTSON,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrative of
the estate of Henry Gilbertson de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
person having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Admins
tratrix at the law office of Rogn-
lien and Murray, Suite g Noffsinger
Bldg, KalispeI, in the County of
F1athead, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate.
ANNIE NJ. GILBERTSON
Administrative of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 9th
day of November, 1948.
and MURRAY
Attorney for Administrative.
(4t Dec 80 Jan. 6-l3-2O
The Western news., 1949-01-20

whereby all children will, as fa,
as possible, be given equal ed,ica-
tional opportunities, and whereby
citizens of some districts will not
be penalized by eXhorbitant school
taxes as they are now while in
other districts these taxes are fri
vial"
Asked if that were not the obiec-
tive of the proposed measures. he
continued, 'it is the duty of the
state, without question, to see that
this situation is remedied-but the
Citizens Committee proposals would
overhaul the entire basic structure
of the public school system without
providing what l believe to be an
equitable means of raising the a.
mount of money necessary to carry
| it out. Another thing-they provide
no curbs for school boards with
tendencies to run riot in spending
when they get the idea the money
is coming from the state or from
any place but their own pockets"
Maybe their bills have more
merit than l believe them to have
now" he went on, but is douhtf,il
if there will be time at this session
to give them the close study thew
should be given before enacting
them into law"
In another group where the
school bills were under discussion.
one member voiced the opinion that
the people expected this legislature
to act and he thought the Citizens
Committee was good cross section
of Montana taxpayers as a whole |
and had given the problem long |
and serious consideration before
drafting the measure necessary for
the long overdue change in our
policy of school financing.
Our education system is now
The third highest in cost in the un-
on" voiced another member of the
opposite party, "and there is moth
ng in these proposed measures
which gives any assurance that
,nactment will mean better schools
IS a whole or higher standards of
,ducation in the state"
Exception was taken to this state
nent by the first speaker who
laimed that that is exactly what
he measures would mean, better ,
chools, employment of a more
apable class of instructors and A
lore equitable tax policy for main I
aiming our school system" |
That is fair summing up of opin- a
IN as expressed by leading mem t
ers of both parties in Senate and s
.ouse. Other less considerate state b
lents have been made on both G
des of the question. Like the boy c
18th the distasteful task of wedding
le garden the legislators don't rel n
h the job ahead of them, but when e
'ork on it does begin the dust will h
y for few days. v
The Western news., 1949-01-20
Bills Pour In Covering
Every Phase of Life

Bills Pour In Covering
Every Phase of Life
Only one bill has so far been
killed by the lawmakers, but hun
dreds more will have to get the
same treatment if this session is to
finish its work in the allotted so
days.
The first bill killed was one
which would have given the l46
lawmakers an additional $500 per
day for expenses. Short and sharp
debate followed the Mileage and
Per Diem Committee report that it
do not pass. The report was up
held by the House as whole.
The Fergus Senator has filed
bill to outlaw all slot machines.
Juke boxes, coin operated radios
and other music machines operated
for profit in public places would be
taxed 500 per year by the terms
of another bill.
A pari-mutuel Bill is to be intro
duced as a means of satisfying rae
ing fans and as revenue measure.
Another bill wouldig give cities and
towns an opportunity to tax punch
boards and still another would give
them six per cent on liquor sales.
Horse races of more than five
miles would be banned in a bill |
by the Public Morals committee.
Rentals of state lands for graz.
ing purposes would be boosted by !
measure offered.
Commissioners would get $1,000
instead of $500 per day and they
could also create county debts of
SOS, 900 instead of $4,000 without
a vote of the taxpayers by the
terms of a couple of other bills Of
fered.
Scores of other measures, some
minor and some of major impor-
.ance, are now in the legislative
hopper, while the committees on
appropriations and Revenue g.
Taxation in both Houses are hold
ng overtime meetings and wonder
ng what miracles they can perform
n living up to the demands to be
made upon them.
The Western news., 1949-01-20
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
OF
FOREST EXCHANGE LAND
FOR LAND
Great Falls OS7465


Notice is hereby given that on
January 2, 1948, Oscar Fortin of
Stryker, Montana, filed application
Great Falls 087465 offering to the
United States the N1aSEA sec. 3,
T 33 NJ, r. 26 W., P. NJ, Montana,
80 acres, adjacent to the Kootenai
National Forest, Montana, and sell
ects in exchange therefore the VIZ
SW14 SEA- NWA, VIZ SEAS WA
SEANWA, S1aSW 14NWASER4NW-
"a, sec. II, T. "a NJ, r. rs W., p. NJ,
Montana, $50 acres, within the same
forest, pursuant to the act Of March
90, 1922 (42 Stat. 46S), as amended
by the acts of February %, 1925 (43
Stat. 1000, 10 U. S. c. sec. 485, ,486)
and January 80. 1929 (45 Stat. ll45).
The purpose of this notice is to
allow any person or persons having
bona fide objections 70 the, proposed
exchange an opportunity 20 file
their objections In this office to-
gether with evidence that a copy
thereof has been served ON the ap-
plicant within thirty days from the
date of the first publication
THOS. F. CORBALLY,
Manager.
(4t = January 6-13-20-27)
The Western news., 1949-01-20
National Forest Timber For Sale

Oral or written bids will be re-
ceived by the Forest Supervisor at
the office of the Forest Supervisor,
Kootenai National Forest, Libby,
Montana, at ZOO p. M, February
IA, 1949, for all live timber marked
or designated for cutting and all
merchantable dead timber standing
or down located on an area embrac-
ing about $50 acres within Section
80, T. 81 NJ, r. 80 w. and Sections
5 and 6, T. 30 NJ, r. 80 w., Ripley
area, Kootenai National Forest,
Montana, estimated to be 375 M feet
b. m. ponderosa pine, 625 NJ feet
b. m. Douglas fir and 900 M feet
b. m. larch, more or less. No bids
of less than $I2.50 per M for pom
derosa pine, $3.50 per M for larch
and Douglas fir will be considered.
In addition to payments for stump
age, purchaser will be required to
deposit into special funds in the
Treasury of the United States, $1.00
per M for total timber cut to cover
stand improvement costs and $i.25
per Nd for total timber cut to cover
cost of slash disposal $1,000 must
be deposited with each bid, to be
applied an the purchase price, re-
funded, or retained in part as Ho-
uidated damages, according to con-
ditions of sale. A bond of not less
than $1,000 will be required. The
tight to reject any, and all bids Is
reserved Before bids are submit
ted, full information of bids should
be obtained from the Forest RAN
ger, Libby Ranger Station. or the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana.
(2t-Jan. 13 Feb. l0}
The Western news., 1949-01-20
Hoover" Commission
Proposed For State

Senators Gosman of Beaverhead,
Larson of Sanders and others in the
upper house, have given notice of
a bill which would create for Mon
tana a legislative interim commits
sion to do for this state what the
bipartisan federal commission head
ed by Herbert Hoover has done to
cut governmental costs.
The Senate bill calls for a COM
mission of is of approximately
equal party membership from both
houses, who aided by fiscal experts,
would study all department costs
The Western news., 1949-01-20
School Bills Face
Rough Shedding

"Yes, a school bill, maybe a
couple of them, will be passed at
this session, a veteran legislator
said Friday before the House ad-
iourned for the week end, "but
just now I don't see much chance
for the four bills prepared by the
Citizens Committee.
Lets take this school question
and solve it gradually" another
member parried when asked for
his opinion. I'VE cannot and will
not be rushed into making these
radical changes" he added. There
has to be an equalizing process
The Western news., 1949-01-20
Thursday, January 20, 1919

which differs only slightly from
the Senate proposal. The House
bill calls for an appropriation of
$4,000 to cover the cost of the
commission, whose members would
be paid on mileage and per diem
basis.
That a measure on this order will
be passed is evident Washington
state passed such a bill two years
ago with excellent results.