davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Services Friday For
Burnhun Reed. 80.
World Wur II Victim

The remains of Burnham E.
Reed, 80, who was killed in action
in Holland on Oct. /, 1914, have
been returned to the United
States for re-burial.
Pvt. Reed was born on Jan. q,
1921, in Marysville, the son OF
Charles and Emma (Raines) Reed.
He was employed as polisher at
the H. B. Salter Company here
before his induction into the
Army.
He is survived by his parents,
a sister, Mrs. Ruth Minthorn, and
a brother, Richard, of Marion.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday at the Faulk-
ner funeral home conducted by
Rev. George Snyder. Interment
will be in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Vocational Guidance Future Need
For Colleges, Urbono Prexy Tells Lions

college enrollments and particul-
larly the many veterans who
want to reach their educational
goals" without waste of time or
money.
While the colleges have the re-
sponsibility of helping the vet
Grams, and other students, toward
their detectives, the institutions,
President Memmott said, need at
the same time to have counselors
who have the ability and the
courage to steer students away
from self-chosen goals" not ap-
propriate to abilities of the in
dividuals concerned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

when predictions of vocational
success can be made on the basis
of intelligence tests alone, Presi-
dent Memmott called for more
counselors who "can aid in the
analysis of all that must be meas
ured by a student who selects a
goal-his financial means, his
health, his intelligence, his apti-
tudes and skills, his emotional
stability, his persistence, his
strength of purpose, his interests,
and his scale of values
The Urbana college president
said that the problem has become
more acute recently with the. peak.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
NOTICE

The Journal has routes
open for Carrier boys.
Should be ii years old
or older. Two afternoons
a week. No Saturday col
lecting. The Journal pays
the highest pro rata pay.
Excellent training for re-
liable and trustworthy
boys. Apply at Journal
office. tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

Gene Rausch. commander of
the local 40 ct 8 Voiture. is
probably the first World War
II veteran in this district and
one of the first in the state to
be made commander of
Voiture.
Mr.. Rausch. assistant mana
ger of the City Loan Company
in MarYsville, served rs months
in the Military Intelligence
Service. l8 of which were spent
oversees in the European
Theatre of Operations. He ad-
vaneed to the rank of sergeant
and was discharged in Decem-
hsr ct 1916. =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

University.
DR.. Walker is a noted lecturer
and author and has made seven
previous appearances in this area.
He is considered as one of the
greatest Bible scholars and has
had his books translated into
foreign languages.
Preceding DR.. Walkers talk,
there will be school of religion
at %. m. the school will be di-
vided into three classes; youth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Miss Harper Queen Of Magnetic School

Staff of the Leesburg Magnetic
High School newspaper announ-
ces the selection of homecoming
queen and her court for 1949
They will preside over the Ray
mond and Magnetic basketball
game Feb.
The queen will be Glenna Har-
per and her attendants will be
Connie Beightler, Emma Lynn
Boaz, Margaret Tatman and June
Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

First of series of ixs religious
lectures will be given Monday
evening in the Milford Center
Methodist Church.
The lectures, which will be
preceded by three classes in re-
ligious study, will be given by
men who have wide experience
in this field. The first lecture,
which will be at p. m. on Mon
day, will be given by DR.. Rollon
H. Walker, of Ohio Wesleyan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03
Intramural Games

All of the games played last
week in the American Legion
sponsored high school intramural
league were junior division
games. IA defeated I'D PAIL. 7B
defeated &c 1910. ga swamped
&C 45-16 and in the weeks final
game OBJ edged ga 2l-19 in an
overtime game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-03

On the same evening the cap
tain for the tournament will be
announced by the coach, Mr..
Zech. The elected captain will es-
cort the queen to the throne.
Here she will be crowned by the
retiring queen, Norma Force.
There will be no meeting of
the Leesburg- Magnetic School
club this month due to the farm
institutes.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Fair Gives Away Plenty Of Fun

A seventy Live cent admission ticket to this years Matanuska Valley Fair is going to buy many times that much in entertain ment dividends. Fair Manager Charles Dillon has planned three-day program that empha- sizes a variety of fun features that will cost the fair-goer nothing.
 Free softball games, free races, a free organ concert by Mary Baird Stoeckle on Saturday eve ming, free band concert by the 770th Air Force Band on Sunday evening, and free parking serv- ice for motorists are included in Fair plans.
 In addition, there will be multitude of prizes given away. Contest prizes, daily gate prizes, evening dance prizes and special awards will be carried home by many lucky Fair-goer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
PRA EmpIoye Injured

Dave Vaneck, a FRA employe. suffered fractured right hip in a highway accident last week. Vaneck was driving a light truck employed on road work near Chugiak at the time of the ac- cident.
 Mechanical difficulties caused the truck to skid in loose gravel and roll down a slight embark ment. MT. Vaneck was thrown from his vehicle and pinned un- der the cab of the truck.
 He was hospitalized at the Valley Hospital, where he under went surgery later in the week.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Twelve Buildings Needed For Foir Exhibits
Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D up in the area at the end of the oval, between the barn and this building. Inside the Dairy Build ing, there will be an exhibition of the type of equipment used in processing milk, and colored movies of Valley dairy farms will be scheduled regularly dur ing the Fair period.
 Buildings Eight and Nine both will house the farm produce and grain displays.
 Building Ten is to be given over entirely to the booth ex- hibits prepared by entrants in the best farmer contest. Winner in this class will be given an air trip to Chicago.
 Building Eleven will house the fur and native craft exhibit, as we'll as the educational exhibit.
 Building Twelve, nearest the gate, will provide space for the special shows, concerts, plays and contests, as we'll as the daily jitney dance.
 Each building will be num- bered at Fair time, so that vis- itors can make their way readily to the displays they wish to see, Mir. Dillon said.
 Sundays band concert, Mon days queen show, and the three Fair balls will be held in the Gymnasium.
 Concession stands will line the oval, being set up in the areas between permanent buildings and just beyond the entry area at the Fairs gates.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Erwin Long Again Flies In Valley

Erwin Long brought another plane to base on Valley airports this week, swelling the plane population to a total of four at this writing. MT. Long has pur- chased a Stinson 10-A, a two passenger ship.
 The pilot is conducting his flights from the Merle Anderson field. He is available for all char ter hops and for hunting trips.
 MT. Long will be remembered as the flyer who lost a Stinson Voyageur at Big Lake last fall. He has been employed by the District Engineers at Anchorage during the past winter, but he hopes to fly regularly from the Valley now.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
MvFCA Plans Fair-Time
 Open House

AS it's own special contribution toward activities of the Mata- nuska Valley Fair, the Mata- nuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association has scheduled a three-day open house at the creamery, it was announced this week by James Wilson, Coop manager. Fair visitors will be in- vited to visit the creamery any afternoon, during the three day weekend, to inspect the recent ly-completed improvements in stalled there.
 For Coop members only, there will be Friday afternoon prevue at the creamery.
 Creamery employees hope to show their visitors the complete operation necessary for process ing milk, from the time it is checked in at the receiving room until it is bottled, or dispatched to Anchorage for bottling Man ufacture of ice cream also will be in process during the open house period.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
GOES ON HUNT

Leo Lucas left the Valley on Monday to act as guide for a stateside party of hunters head quartered in the Post Lake area, adjacent to Rainy Pass. MT. Lucas knew few details of his as signment, which will be con- ducted under the Fish and Wild life Service. He expects to be gone about three weeks, he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
SMASHES THUMB

Al DeJulio of the Anchorage Shopping Guide, suffered seri- ouSly crushed thumb last week. The accident occurred when he was helping unload crates of heavy printing equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Football Problem
Discussed By New
Coach, LaBuff

Discussing six-man football,
Jess LaBuff, who has b e e n en-.
gagged as athletic coach and physi.
cal education instructor in Brown.
ing high school for t h coming
year, writes the Chief the follow.
ing letter from Dillon:
l h a V e heard the people of
Browning and community are i'm
mensely interested in our foot
ball question for the coming year.
know the interested parties
have developed an interest and
enjoyed the six-man game of the
past few years. It's a wide-open
game and easy to follow. I've
coached it the past two years and
realize how we'll people can adapt
their likeness for the game.
Now we are faced with the
probability Of changing to eleven
man football. The change-over is,
as everyone knows, a hu &c
task. 1t is not task of the school
or the team or the administration
or coach, b u t a task for all con-
cerned.
We can't decide our game. That
is left up to the board in the state,
who watch to see h a t athletics
are run in the right manner. If
they direct US to play eleven-man
football, we must. Protest will be
of no avail.
Eleven-man football isn't a bad
game. 1t has several more advan-
tages than tn e six-man game.
The majority of the. people, who
have watched both, consider the
eleven-man game much more in
tereStlng.
If we have to make the change,
let's not take it too serious. Other
schools, some much smaller than
Browning, are facing t h same
problem. If they a n do it, we
can, too. Give the boys the en-
enlargement a n d support they
need.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Indian Bill Passes

A bill authorizing Tribal coun-
ellis of Indian reservations to re-
ceive and disburse Glass A funds
passed the House of Representa-
tives in Washington, D. C. last
week, according to information
received from Congressman D.
Ewart.
He explained that the legisla-
ton was in line wi h policy
aiming to have Indians assume
greater responsibility in h eli r
own welfare. The bill goes next to
the Senate. If it succeeds in pass
ing. it then goes to the President
for his consideration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Schmokers Returned From North
Dakota Where They Attended Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schneider
returned Monday evening from
Dickey, N. D., where they had
attended t III e funeral of his
mother, the late Mrs. Viola
Schneider. The funeral was held
at the Methodist Church there
last Thursday.
Mrs. Schneider attained t h e
age of II, death being from ma
tural causes. She had been a resi-
dent of North Dakota since 1885,
coming there with h e r parents
four y e a before it attained
statehood.
Survivors are one son, Eugene,
and four daughters. including
Mrs. George Aahl of Hayward,
Calf. who formerly resided in
Glacier County.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Essex Fisherman Fined
For Limit Violation

A. K. Peet. a railroad employee
stationed at Essex, was picked
up in Spruce Park on Big River
Sunday by Game Warden Wright
for violating the fishing | a W s
covering the legal limit.
He was taken to Kalispell by
Warden Wright, where he W S
fined $50, besides $3.50 court
costs. by Judge Madsen. Unable
to pay the fine, he was committed
to Jail.
Warden Wright said that t h e
temptation to k ep on fishing
after he had gotten the allowable
Is apparently was too much for
him. In his possession were IS
fish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Miss Schmidt estimates h e
Junior high school enrolment at
100.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Al Racine Family Return

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Racine a d
family returned this week from
Tacoma, where they have been
residing for the last W o years.
They to again make their home
here.
While in Tacoma AL attended
the College of Puge Sound,
where he studied leathercraft, a
course devoted to the finer tech
nique of the craft. He also at
tended the Molar Barber College,
where he attained an apprentice
ship which in Montana qualities
him as a licensed tradesman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
B. Gayle Anderson
Family Of Oregon
Visiting Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gayle Ander-
son and children, Caroly n, Gayle,
Jr. and Larry, of Warm Springs,
Oregon, are spending the week
in Browning and Cut Bank visit
ing relatives a d rer ewing old
friendships.
Gayle is employed in h e In
dian Service in Oregon, having
transferred several times since
leaving here few years ago.
For number of years prior to
leaving Browning Gayle was edu-
cation field agent, serving the In
dian Service and the state educa-
ton Office in a liais on capacity.
He was also a grade instructor in
Browning public schools under
t h e administration of Supt.
Douglas Gold. His mother. a re-
tired teacher in the Indian Ser
vice, who achieved a fine career
in educational work in various
sections of the west. now resides
in Spokane.
Gayle is a brother of Lee, whom
the visitors are spending part of
their time with at Cut Bank while
in the county.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Clara Hamilton
Passes SUNDAY

Funeral services for Clara
Hamilton, az, daughter of Mrs.
Rose Hamilton, were held at the
Little Flower Church Wednesday
at II a: m. Burial was in h e
Browning Catholic cemetery,
with the Beck Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
The deceased died at the local
hospital Sunday morning after a
months illness. She was born in
Browning December 81, 1906 and
had resided here during her life
time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Elementary School
Enrolment Estimate
Placed At AT

Miss Florence Schmidt, princi-
pal of the Browning elementary
schools, has been busy this past
week checking the potential en-
rollment for III e elementary
schools of the city. The figures
she arrives at suggest that the
enrolment for the coming year
will probably be h e greatest in
the history of h Browning
schools.
The population experts h a e
been telling US for several years
about the crop Of war-year babies,
and this increase in the birth
rate is now beginning to be felt
in the school populations.
The kindergarten enrolment
will be held d Town to IS as a
greater number cannot be given
proper attention. Considerable
more than this number have al
ready applied for kindergarten.
The elementary grades, as near
as Miss Schmidt an estimate,
will enroll about h e following
numbers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Cattle Pool Bids
To Be Opened
Next Friday

Bids will be opened at the
Agency barracks n ext Friday
August 26 at 2 p. m. on the larg
est number of cattle ever offered
for sale u n d e the Blackfeet
cattle pool, it is announced by In.
dian Extension A Agent K.
Slaugh.
The list includes the following
1923 s t e Ell calves, 685 heifer
calves, 152 yearling S ers,
yearling heifers, 80 two-year-old
heifers nd 172 two-year-old
steers.
All stock, Slaugh said, is good
quality Hereford breeding and
will be delivered at the Grea
Northern Ry. stockyards at
Browning between October l and
20. The exact date will be deter
mined in an agreement between
buyer a n d seller when the bids
are opened.
Slaugh pointed out enthusiastic
cally that the pool movement has
attained increasing Importance
steadily each year since five years
ago. Individual growers thus are
enabled to pool their stock into a
large offering. which becomes
more attractive to t IN e larger
buyers.
During the last several years
the quality of the stock has
steadily improved. Growers have
found that by raising better stock
they can realize ore income
from the same number of head.
1t costs no more to feed and care
for a good animal than it does to
raise a scrub.
A number'of growers, Slaugh
said, have listed their stock since
the closing of the pool. They will
be first in line for consideration
if the successful bidder wishes
additional stock above what the
pool offers.
Nothing is definite as to what
price will be offered by bidders,
Slaugh said. Each year the pool
bid has been considerably above
the local market price.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Music Friends
Pay SERVERS
Surprise Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SERVE,
had as guests at their summer
cabin on St. Mary's Lake for sew.
eral days last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Buchtel and son and
daughter of Chicago. Their stay
was concluded with the Server
couple at Browning. where h G
Buchtels enjoyed meeting 10 c a
people and visiting the Museum
of the Plains Indian.
Mr.. and Mrs. BuchteI are
prominent in the music realm of
Chicago. Mr.. Buchtel is dean of
the VanderCook School of Music
and composer of m any band
compositions, some of which have
b e en- played by the Browning
high sc h DOL band under Mr..
Servers direction.
Mrs. Buchtel is in h e first
violin section of h e Chicago
Symphony, esteemed on of the
finest symphonic groups in the
nation. She is also solo concert
violinist.
The Buchtel children, still in
childhood, h ave also taken up
music.
The visit of the Buchtel family
was Apply surprise for the
SERVERS, for but recently they
parted company in Chicago where
the SERVERS had spent the sum-
mer, Mr.. SERVER being there to,
do advanced study at the Van
derCook School.
The visitors gave no inkling
that they planned to come west.
So one day early last week when
the visitors appeared at their St.
Mary's cabin it was quite a joy
GUS reaction, one that will inspire
happy memories for all concern
ed, Mr.. SERVER said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
F air Opens Wednesday
ROdeO, Races
Scheduled To
Augment Fair

Complete programs of rodeo
and races will be presented by
Harper & Lewis at he rodeo
grounds here next Saturday and
Sunday.
Understanding is that bucking
horses to be used are the toughest
imaginable. That in itself assures
plenty of thrills and spills.
Harper & Lewis h a d planned
originally to stage their final show
on Labor Day, but later decided
to schedule it for next Saturday
and Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Rolling Cookies

If confectioners' sugar is used to
roll cookies on instead of flour, the
cookies rolled last will not be tough.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Ali, FLA To
VieFor Honors
at County,
Project Here.

The annual Junior Fair, a
countrywide project participated
in by All Clubs and Future Far
mers of America of Browning.
will open at h Browning Fair
Association grounds next We'd
nesday, continuing four days.
Prospects are that it ill be
the finest achievement since the
inception of the project several
years ago.
Augmenting the project Satur-
day will be brilliant rodeo and
race program, sponsored by Har-
per & Lewis. The program will
also be presented on the following
day, Sunday, with the J unior
Fair enhancing it with calf scram-
bles.
The Junior Fair plant has been
considerably enlarged during the
last two months. 1t is estimated
by Indian Extension Agent
Slaugh that the grounds as the
result of the improvements are
practically one-third larger.
One large exhibit building has
been added, as we'll as leaders
concession building. The two
livestock barns have been remod-
eled, the Improvements including
new roofs, doors and plastering.
With these various improve
ments, the increased capacity is
expected to materially increase
the number of exhibits. Eloquent
of the growth of h e fair is the
increase in All enroll
ment. With greater numbers of
members each year since l945,
when enrolment was rs, greater
magnitude of the fairs success
was attained. The countrywide
membership this year is 400.
The FLA membership has like
wise increased. This years fair
exhibits will be the largest since
t h e Browning Chapters initial
participation several years ago.
according to Robert Harris, Chap
ter advisor.
A detailed bulletin of d ally
events and a schedule of prizes
are being prepared for release
during the next several days. In
general, more prizes will be Of
fered this year than ever before.
according to Extension Agent
Slaugh. They will be in meritor-
ious recognition of cattle. sheep.
poultry, rabbits, pets, clothing.
foods, etc. Prizes will also be
awarded the best booth exhibit,
both of All and FLA. Other
prizes will be for the best demon
stration and judging teams for
both divisions.
The calendar during the four
days is as follows:
Wednesday-Exhibits will be
entered in all departments up to
8 p. m.
Thursday-Judging of all ex-
hibits by W. w. Mauritson, Ex-
tension Agent of Flathead
County; Henry Robinson, ag in
structor of Kalispell public
schools, and Louise L. Skunk,
h O m e demonstration agent of
Pondera County.
Friday Competitive demon
strations and judging events by
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Notice To All III Leaders

Volunteers are needed to help
clean up the two new buildings
at the fair grounds. Contact Mrs.
Justice Sharp at Browning Fri
day, August 10 at ! p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Mrs. Douglas Gold, state dir
ector of the USO Campaign in be-
half of funds to sustain it as a
peacetime set-up. left yesterday
morning for Missoula to attend a
meeting of various district direct
OrS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Sterling Harris, superintendent
OF schools of Tooele County. Utah,
has been visiting his brother, Leo,
for the last few days. He enjoys
a vacation here every sumner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Browning People Attend Lodge
Events In Great Falls

Attending in an official capac-
ity, Mrs. P arl Andrus, Mrs.
Ella Courtney, Mrs. Esther Miles
and Miss Lorraine Halseth, are
present at t h e Grand Chapter,
o. E. S. at Great Falls the last
three days of this week.
S. T. Scotland and Chauncey
Hoffman earlier in the week at
tended the Grand Lodge, A. F..
& A. NJ, also at Great Falls.
Gla.a:E