davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Homennakers
Briefs
BY Loreiia Cowden
Asst Extension Agent

Style Show and Tea
A style show and tea in both
Prosser and Kennewick topped
off the last of the tailoring les
sons by Miss Patricia Armeling.
The ladies who participated in
the style show modelled garments
they had made as result of the
workshops. Many Of the sewing
tricks and short cuts demonstrate
ed my Miss Armeling had been
used by these women in making
their dresses. The ladies' felt they
had benefited from Miss Arme-
lngs instructions and expressed
pleasure in her presentation.
....StYle for Every Customer
With spring weather practical
ly upon us, here are some shop
ping tips on the new styles.
Thereu be lots of variety in
the ready-to-Wear market-vari-
ETY. in outline or general look,
In fabrics, in color.
Color represents such great
spread that the buyer sees rain
bows. The tone-on-tone scheme
uses three or more shades Of one
color used together. And an out
and-out contrast is always in
teresting if well used.
Navy seems to be the No. !
color. Warm tans have wide
selection and light copper will be
tavorlte, leaolnt to apricot in
the summer. Lovely grayed
shades of blue and rose especially
will be high up among the favo-
rites. Black will be pushed
around until the season for sneers
comes.
Femininity is the undisputed
mood Of dresses. Emphasis will
be placed on sloped shoulders,
nodded bodices, tiny waists. It's
to be a dressy season, too, with
all the crisp and shiny fabric
news playing up to this dressed
up look.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

There was a flock of new sub
scribers to the Kennewick Cour-
ier-Reporter this week, the sub
scription department reported,
and many others who had been
taking the paper paid their sub
scriptions for another year.
New subscribers:
Jim Dickinson, John Haddox,
D. B. Crutcher, T. HI. Crimson,
Olaf Dahlberg, J. E. Barrickman,
George r. Dewing, N. L. Foraker
G.. T. Donahue, Lester Blair, l.. M
Kenne, S. S. Parmeter, Jim Perry
Steve Cezebotar, Mrs. A. w.
Brown, w. L. Keeling, r. c.
Hughes, E. a. Erickson, Gordon
Hille, M. Hille, Marjorie Reid
Odes Sloan, Richard A. Lee, Mrs
T. B. Hauschild, Laverne Faulds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

It's easy to build a new person
atty this spring. Sleeves are most
conversational when they're cuff
ed. Panels, pleats, Grapes, jutting
pockets, tunic overskirts, tiers
and hemlines that dip in the
back are news.
Costumes ensembles continue
good, most often as little fitted
jacket over a low-neck dressy
dress. Coat-dresses are ALL
around favorites, from woods t,
checked neutral taffetas. Dress
Maker" or soft two-piece suits
are popular. A short fly-away
jacket and the bolero lead as
types.
Company for Breakfast?
Would you like every strip of
bacon evenly cooked from end to
end without curling? Then
bake it. Lay the bacon on rack
in a shallow baking pan, letting
the fat edge of each slice overlap
the lean edge of the next slice.
Pop onto the top shelf of a pre-
heated hot (4O0 F. oven and go
away to forget it for 1918 min
utes or until its done the way
you like it. No turning necessary
and drippingS can all be
poured off when cooking's fin
iShed.
Or for a new "twist'' try this.
Make big fast bacon curls TO go
with meat patties, Frensh toast or
scalloped eggs. Fry the bacon
slowly, then just before it's crisp
insert the end of the bacon be-
tween the fork tines wind
each one up and let them
stand on end until crisply cook
ed. Pretty for breakfast, lunch
or dinner .. a perfect surprise
for company.
Scrambled Eggs 80.
Guaranteed Fluffy!
Use big, fresh eggs and cook
them in 2 tablespoons melted ia,
in a double boiler over hot water.
First beat the eggs lightly, using
tablespoons milk or thin cream
for each egg and seasonings OF
salt and pepper. Stir them oc-
casionally while they cook. Try
stirring in some cottage cheese
just before serving. Let it nea.
through, and you'll discover a
new-tasting goodness. Besides, the
eggs will go twice as far!
Good Gravy Is Measuring
Measure Y cup fat and drip
pings fro mroasting or frying
pan. Save the remainder in re-
frigerator to use later. Now put
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

the measured fat back into the
cooking pan and add X cup tiour.
Blend thoroughly to coat flour
fat. Add 2 cups of whatever u
quid you like vegetaoie wa
er, milk, cream or sour cfeaii'
Cook until thick, but stir con-
stantly and it will be smooth.
Season with salt and treshly
ground pepper :. take IL s'eaih'iis
to the table.
When is a Roast Done?
To be sure every time, use
meat thermometer. Insert the
bI,Ib into the center of the thick
est mart of the meat muscle =.
away from fat and bone anu
watch the indicator. 1t tells you
the internal temperature OF the
meat in degrees "lSo T. ior
fresh pork '-and in WORDS 100
PORK. well done" Indica-
lions are also given for other
kinds of roasts ham, Veai'
lamb and beef, rare, medium
or weIl-done. You can't go wrong
with a thermometer. You'll new
er serve expensive roasts other
than the way your family likes
them. Up. S. Meat thermometers
aren't costlyD
a Good Idea
Culinary experts have at las
determined how to improve the
flavor of an onion. They've come
UP with the suggestion that a
oound of steak should be added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Finley Grdnge PldY to
Be Given Murch 18th

Finley Grange will present
Good Gracious Grandma" on
Friday, March ID at 8 O'Clock.
This is a full evenings enter
tainment with the following casl:
Harmon Wilcox and Erling Lande
as cousins and both too lazy to
work.
Mae Piert and Marjorie Taylor,
friends of the family.
George Taylor and Bruce
Lucke, policemen.
Hugh Lucke and Jettie WILCOX,
negro house boy and maid.
Mrs. Keller, owner Of the apart
ment where they reside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

University's library now 20
1,350,0o0 volumes, includins
600 acquired during the lass -,
reports DR.. Stephen A. McN'i my
librarian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

The longest known flight of a
homing pigeon, according to the
World Book Encyclopedia, was
from Arras, France, to China
more than 1000 miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

wards, R. H. Perkins, DR.. Fl. G.
Curry, F. w. Robinson, Fl. 2. Ra-
gain, John Rauscher, Pat Owens,
L. G. Muncey, Kennewick;. Our
Lady of Lourdes Hospital, fasco,
Mrs. Frank Gerber, Santa Monica,
Calf, D. r. Larkin, San Diego,
Calf, Joe Nadig, Walla Walla,
Charles Sonderman, Bremerton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

LIBRARY GROWS FAST
ITHACA. N. Y. ~. P0-Conell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

presented the topic, ITO Stay, or
Not to Stay. "The Lutheran
Church in China" from the Wo-
mans Missionary Outlook, was
given by Mrs. Pnilip Blsnop, who
included a memorial to DR.. Mel
son, relief director in China, who
with his wife and two children,
met tragic death in an airplane
accident last summer in China.
Business included plans for a
bake sale, Saturday, Apral 8, and
a contribution of $40 to the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Dana Coleman presided
for the evening meeting Mrs. Da-
vid Crafty was program chair
man, and presented the same to-
pics used in the afternoon meet
ing. In addition, Mrs. Clarence
Rausch conducted the Bible
Study, and Miss Irene Hegender-
fer gave a paper, "The Church
Year.
A social hour followed, refresh
ments being served by Mrs.
Rausch, Mrs. Clyde Butler and
Mrs. Louis Baker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
) Allen Center
BY MRS. LENA KENT

Sue and Rodney Spain, OF
Marysville, spent a couple of days
last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent.
Mrs. Sara Robinson and son,
Donald, moved last week to their
new home in North LcwlSburg.
The Alumni of the Allen High
school are sponsoring a euchre
party at the school auditorium
this Friday night.
The March meeting of the
Allen Home and School Union
will be held next Tuesday eve
ming. 1t being MEMS Night, L. w.
Thomas and Wendell Smith have
charge of the program and Ray
Brake and Robert Henault, the
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt ar
rived home Sunday evening after
a two weeks trip to Texas and
Mexico.
The Community Players will
repeat the play "A Ready Made
Family" on March 10 for the
benefit of the All clubs of this
community.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

for your protection. more spacious, more resiful
with plenty of hcadroom shoulder room aud leg
designed with common sense from its wider
chairheight seats wider doors and broader windows
to its new radiator and grille and lis flashing
pickup and 60
Now-eome see it today-thc car you'll want 70
live with for years and years come! The greatest
Car value we've ever offered!
ACAIN YOU GET THE GOOD THINGS FIRST
FROM CHRYSTER
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Phillip HERE

Phillip HERE, aged IS, died at
his home on Milford Ave. at 4:lO
p. m. Friday. He was born on
May l, 1868, in Wurtenburg, Ger
many, the son of Hugo and Caro-
line HERE, both deceased.
He was married in New York
City on Aungust %, 1895 to Kath-
crime Nuber who preceded him in
death in 1916. He was a member
of the Trinity Lutherin Church Of
MarySville.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Henry Handel, Mrs. Kath-
crime Weinlein, Mrs. Caroline
Boerger, and Mrs. Emmett Fladt,
all of Marysville: and one son,
Herman HERE, of MarySville.
Funeral services were held at
.2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Trinity
Lutheran Church conducted by
Rev. E. J. Goedeking. Interment
was in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William D. Lee, funeral
director of MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Magnetic School Club
To Meet Tuesday

Lees bur g-Magnetic Better
Schools Club will meet in the
Pharisburg School Building at 8
D. m. Tuesday. There will be a
program by the ladies of the club
in the form of short play, en-
titled, Miss Bonners' School,
and several musical numbers.
There will also be a talk by
Clifton L. Caryl, state representa-
tive, regarding school laws and
the proposed consolidation of
small schools. Following the
program, refreshments Will be
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Soybean Oil From
County $4,000

Value of the soybean oil pro-
duced last year by the farmers
of Union County is S640, 900, ac-
cording to George M Strayer,
secretary of the American Soy
bean. Association of Hudson, Ia,
This is based upon the value of
the oil in approximately 100000
bushels of beans, which was the
crop produced in this county in
1948.
"This high return for the oil
is due to its use in high value
food such as shortening, mar
garine, and salad oil', Strayer
went on to say.
"Over so percent of all vege-
table shortening, close to 40 per-
cent of all margarine, and l3 per-
cent of the salad oil produced
in the country is made of soy
bean OIL"
IF it was not for these high
value uses of soybean oil, the
could pay only one
half of what they are now pay
ing for soybeans unless they dou-
bled the price of soybean meal,
Strayer stated.
In conclusion, Mr.. Strayer
pointed out, "A good price must
be received for Soybean oil in or
der to give the livestock farmers
protein feed at a reasonable
price"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
NOW ON DISPLAY

NOW ON DISPLAY at ChrysIer dealers all
across America! The finest
and the most beautiful Chryser of all limc The superb
new Silver Anniversary Chrysler! The greatest value
in our history!
Completely new in its wclbrcd beauty! Advanced
in its inspired engineering! Designed with common
sense and imagination! With more than SO of the
advances you've come to count on first from Chrysler!
Come sec the amazing new protection for drivers
and passengers pioneered by Chrysler The easiest,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Charles Selman Hayes

Charles Selman Haynes, aged
78, died in the General Hospital
in Mansfield at 1890 a. m. Fri
day. He was a resident of Mil
ford Center
He was born on May 27, 1870
in Redwood, the son of Benja-
min and Sadie (Sparks) Haynes,
both deceased, He was married to
Ella Rigdon who has been de-
ceased for several years. He was
member of the K. of p. Lodge
and the Milford Methodist
Church.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Deaths in the County

Nellie Thomas, of Bellefontaine,
and a grandson, Alfred c. Bush
man, of Milford Center.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Reed Fun
eral Home in Milford Center con-
Quoted by Rev. J. M Gambill.
Interment was in Milford Center
Cemetery in charge of r. Glenn
Reed, funeral director of Mil
ford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Ella Belle Ferrel

Ella Belle Ferrell, aged SO, died
at the Riffer Rest Home in Mar
ion at a. m. Friday. She was
born on Dec l3, 1861 in Mounds
vile, w. Va. She was married to
Gilbert E. Farrell, former Marys-
vile jeweler, who preceded her
in death in 1912.
Surviving are two sons, Leroy
Farrell, formerly of Milford Cen
ter and now of California; and
Louis Farrell, of Columbus; and
one sister, Mrs. Mella Ewing, of
West Virginia.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday at the Faulkner
Funeral Home, conducted by Rev
Rodger Sillars. Interment was in
Oakdale Cemetery in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

sweetest car to handle ever built by Chrysler! The
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the leader in high compression, the great high
preston Chrysler SpitGre Engine.
Come see the most exciting car to drive Chrysler
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in driyng-Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission =.
with softer safer, smoother rSafey-Level-Rde with
amazing Safety-hm wheels that make it almost
impossible to throw tire :. another Chrysler first
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
MARCH p ls4s

Lucia Shearer and Mrs. Fred
Galloway, and the program VIII
be presented by Mrs. Earl Guth-
cry, Miss Hattie Hamilton, Miss
Elizabeth Green and Mrs. Gala
ivyaU
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
HasweN Has Water

Water has played. big role In
the settlement Of the West. Foun-
ders of Haswell knew that, and
used the name to inform pioneers
that it was the site of deep well
of sweet, fresh water.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
School Club to Meet

The New Dover Better Schools
Club meeting scheduled for
March 9 has been postponed un-
til March l6, because of the bas-
ketball tournament in Westerville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
School Group to Meet

Allen Home and School Union
will meet Tuesday, March in the
Allen Center School. The pro-
gram and business meeting will
follow supper served at 7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
+" Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers


Fred F. and X B. Jones to
George M. and Irene Rausch, lot
in MarySville, 81.
M. E. Carmean to Wesley S.
and Bessie Sharp, lots in Marys-
vile, 81.
Ethel Tallman to Cyrus J. and
Ruth Sherman, 4 acres in Allen
township, ST.
Kenneth K. and E. |. Evans to
Charles and Dorothy Doudna, 7.05
acres in Claibourne township, 81.
Carol E. and Avonel Guy to
Fred l.. and Lula R. Guy, 81 acres
in Dover township, 81.
Leo and Bernice Mitchell to
James and Mildred Den, lot in
Marysville, ST.
Walter and Mildren Harrington
to Fred F. and Kate B. Jones,
495 acres in Dover township, ST..
Humbcrt and b. d. Sarcone to
w M. and Mildred Bowcrsmith,
l05.64 acres in Liberty township,
Isl.
Pearl M Williams to Mcarl f.
Williams and others, 34.26 acres
IN Jerome township, 81.
Evah R. and E. A. HolycroSs to
| Charles E. and R. M. Krees, 25.13
acres in Paris township, 81.
Jena Hoffman to Roy and Mel
lie d. Hoffman, 56.75 acres in
Jackson township, 81.
Gladys NJ and Fred Wells to
Roy F. and B. Stone, lot in MaryS-
vile, ST.
Lloyd w. and Marjorie Ham
ilton to Alonzo w. Granger, l43.-
20 acres in York and Liberty
townships, 81.
Eta w. White to Edward f.
Pfciffer, 69.5 acres in Jackson
township, 81.
Eden and Lemma McCarty to
Norman c. and Erna Gefeke,
E538 acres in Paris township, ST..
Carroll l.. and r. H. Leeper to
J. T. and Emma +. Reed, lot in
Redwood, ST.
II. A. Bellevillc to Carroll E.
and Avonel Guy, l4l.40 acres in
LccSburg township, 81.
Dorothy Y. and r. c. Kirby to
Charles and Beatrice Volkman,
80 acres in Leesburg township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
w. E. Mccall, SO, farmer of
Raymond, and Esther l.. Barry,
81, housewife of West Mansfield.
Joseph A. Boster, %, carpen-
ter of Columbus, son of Chancey
BoSter, and Norma Johnson, 20,
of Unionville Center, daughter of
Lester Johnson. Rev. Gambill is
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce
Marie Organ has brought ac-
ton for divorce against Chester
NJ. Organ on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty They were married Dec.
"a, 1925. Hopes and Hopes are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Joan M. Ramey has brought
action for divorce against Harley
E. Ramey on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. They were mar
ricd on March l8, 1914 and have
one child. Clifton l.. Caryl is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Action on Account
The Rohr Furniture Company
has brought action against Gran
vile Holbrook for the sum of
Sl20 due on account Sanders and
GrigSby are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Judgment Granted
Frances K. Thorpe and Frank
Elk doing business as the Marys-
vile High Speed Station have
been granted a judgment for the
sum of $ll57.l5 against Ralph
McCarty.
Granted Divorce
Henry j. Slade Sr., has been
granted a divorce from Edith II.
.Slade on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Sanders and Grigsby are
the attorneys for the plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Trinity Missionary
Groups Hold Meets

Afternoon and evening groups
of Trinity Lutheran Missionary
Society met Thursday in the Par
ish House Mrs. Henry Handel,
president, had charge over the
group, opening with hymn, and
conducting devotions. Mrs. Au-
gust Volrath, program chairman,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Topic for discussion will be
"Alaska" when the Missionary
Society of the First Congrega-
tional church meets Wednesday
afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Italian Cattle Herds
Exceed Prewur Level
BY the Asseeiassd prsss

ROME.-Italy's cattle popula-
ton now exceeds that Of prewar
years. Figures released by the
Central Statistics ONCE show
there were 1928 900 head Of cattle
and oxen at the end of 1948. COM
pared with 1867 900 10 years ago.
Pigs total 100000 more than the
1888 figures, while sheep equal
the prewar level. Goats now num-
ber 2,174 900 head. compared with
/ 1928, 900 in 1888.
Only horses have not reached
the prewar level, numbering 720.-
900 against 791 900 in 1898.
The Agriculture Ministry pro-
gram aims at 100000 head Of
cattle before the end of 1850. The
ministry expects to raise the
number of pigs to 100000 and to
obtain better meat production
through selective breeding.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
AntIers for Medicine
Big Crop in Siberia
Dy The Assoeiotsd Press


MOSCOW.-In the Soviet Far
East special farms are busy grow
ing deer antlers. This sounds like
a strange occupation. but in fact
it is . profitable one. For the
deer are the exceedingly rare
spotted deer and the young ant
lers Of this species possess
medicinal qualities highly valued
Iby specialists.
The spotted deer Is found only
in the maritime districts of the
Soviet Far East. The deer farms
have . double task-to collect
this valuable product and to per-
NIT the SPOTTED deer to multiply
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Odd Items Found in Milk

REGENSBURG, Germany R
The Tirschenreuth, Bavaria.
dairy cooperative. has com.
planned about the odd items found
In milk farmers bring in. There
ore bugs, teaspoons. toothbrushes
and many other things cows don't
produce. One Farmer who deliv-
cred q can OF milk containing q
dead mole will face . German
criminal court.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Holy Yeur Posters Sent Out

VATICAN CITY R.-Omcial
Holy Year posters, showing the
Egyptian obelisk in st. Peters
Square and the dome Of the
basilica. have been sent to all
parts Of the world. The Central
Committee in charge Of the jubi-
lee said $4,000 posters have been
sent to the United States. An
other sec, 900 were sent to other
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

IPSWICH MAss-TEEN-AGERs TAKE TERRIFIC TUNA
Ellis Hodgkns II 0eft) and Peter Tyler 49, flank the giant
caught the other night borrowed
line and Is cents maekerel bait The big buehn
nearly the foot outboard motor boat the boys
we're fishing adult had to help them get the
whopper the biggest tuna Of the Ipswich season
"a far -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-08-25

The United States has more
than q dozen communities named
Berlin.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
K|WAN|S PROGRAM IS
DRIVING FOR SAFETY

An account of the ceremonies
attending the dedication of the
peace tablet at Sweet Grass,
Mont, and Coutts, Alta, last
Sunday was given by three of
the four men representing the
Laurel Kiwanis club when they
reported at their home club meet
ing Wednesday evening. They
were Pres. j. Willard Baldwin,
H. K. Porter and AL Schaffer.
Each took a section of the event
and told of about eight or nine
hundred people being present.
Dignitaries from both sides of
the line took part, representing
the U. S. and Canadian govern
and the Kiwanis organi-
cation.
H. Lee Hamlet, program
chairman, introduced Sgt. Harry
of Billings, a member
Of the Montana highway patrol,
who spoke on highway safety
and quoted many figures relating
to certain death through care
less use of the family automo-
bile. The gist of his talk was
that loss of life, worth about
100000 economically for each
person killed, a be reduced to
It's minimum through change of
attitude of drivers.
On the whole, the quality of
Montana driving is improving,
much is yet to be de-
The record of the years
shows that the greater percent
age of the fatal accidents occur
n broad daylight on straight
-oads with the sun shining. But
IN the Red Lodge-Cooke City
highway over mountains and con-
of grades and switch
Jacks that both thrill and scare
and which has been in
operation Is seasons, there has
Continued on Page Ten)