davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

girl. Mr.. Robinson is coach here
in the local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald E. Buff
ington and daughter, of Akron,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Buffington's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hennis.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cieseski
and daughter have moved to
Plain City. Mr. CiesiSki is the
new science teacher here.
Mr.. Harvey Hemenway, age rs,
died at his home in Plain City
Saturday, Aug 6. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Lola Hemen5
way; daughter, Helen, one broth
er and three sisters. Funeral SER
vices were held at FergusonS
Funeral Home, at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
Rev. F. M. Patterson officiating,
interment in Forest Grove Gene
terry.
Mrs. Eugeen DeLeon died in
Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara,
Calf, July "a, after an illness of
three months. Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Leon was a former resident of
Plain City where Mr.. DeLeon
worked at the Advocate office
for a member of years. They NOV
to California where he still work
ed in the printing business. Mrs.
DeLeon leaves her husband, Eu-
gene, four sisters, Mrs. Ina Means,
of Sarlta Barbara, Calf, Mrs.
Phyllis Knedler, of Philadelphia,
Pa, Mrs. Frank Grace, Miss Alice
Torbert, of Plain City; two broth
ers Sam Torbert, Plain City and
William Torbert, of Fremont
City Ohio.
The funeral services were held
in Santa Barbara, Calf, and
cremation followed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

by the Kentuckians at the mouth
of the Great Miami River in 1785,
is but short distance down the
Ohio from Cincinnati off Route so.
Route i27 to Hamilton and
Route from there to Middletovn
fpllow the path of the early To-
iedo road and parallels the route
of the Miami and Erie Canal which
supplied waterpower for industries
in these cities as well as transpor-
ltation for the products of the area.
The history of Hamilton, like
that of many other Ohio cities, is
closely tied up with the early mili-
tary expeditions into the Indian
country. General st. Clair built
Fort Hamilton on the bank of the
Great Miami River where today
Ean be seen a stone monument
marking the site.
Y The Warren County Canal to
Lebanon entered the Miami and
Erie Canal at Middletown.
North and west of Hamilton Is
Oxford where Miami University
was established in 1909 and where
Western College for Women, one
Of the firSt women's colleges. Il
located.
covarlsy-rHE ,rAEoAsp Oh 60. toHIo,1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Several people from Raymond
are attending religious services at
Camp Union. Thursday, Aug. IL,
will be missionary day, There
will be all-day services with a
basket dinner at the noon hour.
Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Inskeep
and family, of North Lewisburg,
Mrs. Thelma Jackson and daugh-
ter of near Westerville, gave a
short call at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. E. c. Jackson, and at
the Victor Jackson home.
Little Barbara Lewis, of Col
umbus, spent a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Wilson near Raymond. Mrs. Ger
tie Smith accompanied them
home and spent the evening in
the Lewis home.
Daryl Lee Organ, who was sick,
is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Yeoman
and son Marvin, returned today
from a pleasure trip in the south
western part of the state, visiting
Cincinnati; and stopping in Wash
ington c. H.. They called on Mr..
Yeoman's relatives living there.
They report having a fine time.
Mrs. Jackson's sister r-in-law,
Mrs. Minnie Gordon, of near
Peoria, who was very poorly last
week, is reported much improved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
. Somersville
By CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
entertained the following rela
tives at Sunday dinner at their
home, at Redwood, in honor of
the 56th birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Davis, and the lst anniVer-
sary of little Mona Lou Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mcbride, and
daughters, Sue Ann, and Mona
Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis,
and daughter, Kathie Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Davis, and son, Clinton.
The Friends Aid Society was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Cora Micheals, last Wednesday
afternoon, with a large attend
ance.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Seran who passed away at the
home of relative, at Pataskala,
last Thursday afternoon was held
at the Winter Funeral Home, at
Redwood, last Saturday after
noon with burial in the York
Center cemetery.
Mrs. Ada Decker and Mrs.
Lena Glossy and daughter, Will
ma, of Urbana, and Mrs. Bessie
Simmons, of Birmingham, Mich
igan, were last Thursday after
noon guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davis, of the
Boundary road, were also Sun
day evening guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Jerome


Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Seitz were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Slagle and
son, Jay, Miss Joan Bender, all of
Columbus; Mr.. John Slagle, Yoe-
man 3rd class, of Norfolk, Va;
and his fiance, Miss June Thumb,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

The Secretary of Labor would
be last to succeed to the Presi-
dency in case of the death of the
President, Vice President and
other Cabinet officers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

At the age of 70 a Supreme
Court Justice may retire on full
pay.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01

Make Docusen, the amazing
Filipino boy whose boxing skill
and ability is attracting the atten-
ton of the sports world and has
put him in line for match with
worlds lightweight champion, Ike
Williams, will try to make it SO
fights without a defeat when he
meets Tony Chavez. of San Jose,
in the 10 round main event of Joe
Waterman's show at the Ice Pal.
ace, Tacoma, Friday night, April
29th.
Docusen has real job cut out
for him. He will be giving away
weight to Chavez, who is nobody's
sucker in the ring. Tony beat Hal
in a sensational bout Ut
Seattle and later knocked Charlie
Johnston at Tacoma in thriller,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01

after being floored by the hard
punching Johnston.
Tickets are on sale at the Cen
trail Ticket Agency, 1411 Third
Ave, Seattle, the phone number is
Seneca 1856, with general admis-
sion tickets, 1000 of them, on sale
at $3.50. tax paid. Four other
bouts are on the card.
FOR SALE
Beacon Hill View, Seclusion, Pri-
vacy, lots. fenced, modern 2
bedrooms, all electric home. Fur
nished, fireplace, fruit, berries,
garden, chickens, two blocks to
city bus. $4,750 cash, assume
1851 mtg. balance payable at
$500 a month, or $4,000 down
and $3.50 contract, $50 per month.
Call Lander 4179.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
TO ALL FISH CANNERY WORKERS

Upon petition of Workers Union of the
Pacific IA F. of L. election nonresident
Alaska fish cannery determine bargaining the
National April 1949
cided that election ballot shall be conducted beginning
the d
recon of the Regional Director for the Nineteenth
RpoiO
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
ONLY 1e49 EMPLOYEES WILL VOTE

Part Of the n. L. R. B. decision reads as follows:
The parties agreed that qualification for rating eligibility would
be based o4o employment There remains consideration
the precise factor which will determine when worker hired
eligible The indicates
that arrival the workers in Seattle Washington be
fishing
individual companies of A. S. Each employee issued
health which must present doctor furnished by
physical examination passing this examination his
health card stamped and the worker then reports to the company
office the roll The considered
poye after he has passed his physical examination In these
all who have the required physical
examination shall be eligible vote the election hereinafter d.
reCted
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01

When that be
by the Alaska Fish Cannery Workers Union the Pacific u
A. the could be certified by the N
When vote that that union
certified to represent
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
LECTION BEFORE LEAVING FOR ALASKA

I'm view of the uncertainties surrounding election in the
Alaska fishing industry shall vest in the Regional Director dis
creon determine the time places and procedure for hold
election that all employees shall their de-
parture from Seattle for the 1949 fishing season."
Fellow workers. The of the election is in the
L. decision, determine whether
cannery wore desire represented for purposes
bargaining Alaska Fish Cannery Workers Union
Pacific chartered by Seaaers International Union F. of L.
WHAT YOUR VOTE MEANS
uviUth env Otey
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
WHAT IT MEANS WHEN YOU VOTE \

That for strong union represent and
fight you higher better living conditions
protection worker.
O. That you helping fight communism and communist
dominated which subversive
against the democratic of American life.
That you o go system
merciessly
like
LOCAL 7 NOT ON THE BALLOT
msleaders will undoubtedly tell
that be represented FTALoca Remember
vention during the NB hearing eligible
petition bargaining rights because it complied with
law Eta Local will the ballot will
make choice the Alaska Fish Cannery Workers Union
Pacific, S. l. IA F. of L., union all.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
LOCAL z MOI ON THE BALLOT
CONTRACT SYSTEM GONE FOREVER

No cannery worker now is fool enough tt
cause if you vote no, that means you want to
system where you have to kiss your way to a
you do not like to do that. We do not want to
the contractors are gone forever. This is the
this time it is the Alaska Fish Cannery Worker
S. /. ia. F. of L. so far as the cannery
Fellow cannery workers, you must vote in thi
the years ahead depends upon the result of
and be happy with the Alaska Fish Cannery
Pacific, S. |. U.-A. F. of L.
For further information, come to the uni
officers of a militant union that is pledged t
of all cannery workers.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Electrical
'AppIianceS

1-SS.95 Electric Two-Burner
Hot Plate e-----$6.95
1-$14.95 Electric Tool Kit, SAM
ple -$7.95
1S12.95 Electric Steam Irons,
used with or without water,
$5.95
+SS4.5O Universal Electric
Bantam Ranges, as IS $29.95
-$36.95 Electric Washers
apartment size, as is------$24.95
1-$39.95 Electric Roaster, as Is,
$19.95
Aluminium Electric PercolAtors,
6-cup. guaranteed element.
NOTQ -%1.VS
S5.95-Auto. Electric Laundry
Irons, dial fabric control 1885
Four Slice Toasters, guaranteed
element, drop doors rs---$2.@
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Furniture

7-ss.ss AH-Purpose Plastic
Chairs, as is-------------$6.SS
1-314.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany finish h-----------$S.9S
1-S60.95 Solid Oak Dinette,
5-pc. extension table, plastic
chair seats, as is----$39.50
1-S69.95 Chrome Dinette Set,
5-pc. blue seats, as is--$49.5o
1-$54.50 Oak Dinette SET, 5-pc.
blue seats, as is------$39.5O
1-S69.95 Chrome Dinette Set,
S-pc. leaf missing
-s15.s5 Fibre Bar WAGONS
with lock-------------$7
1-S15.S5 Smoker, walnut finish,
floor sample-.------------S7.5O $50
1-311.S5 Lamp Table, glass top,
walnut finish, as is-----$5.8S
l-Sl3.95 End Table, walnut
finish, glass top, rs is----$6.SS
1-S12.95 Sewing Cabinet maple
finish, marred- ed---------$6.S9
1-$24.05 Record Cabinet, wal
nut veneer, floor sample SASS
1-91S.95 Record Cabinet, wal
nut finish, floor sample --$10.95
1-315.95 Telephone Set, walnut
finish, floor sample------SS.S9
1-Se.96 Night Stand, walnut
finish, as is--------------s4.98
1-Sl6.S6 Bridge Set, 5-pc. blk.
and red, damaged------$10.SS
1-9S.95 Gard Table, as Is S2.SS
1-34.50 Bridge Chair, black and
red, scratched -----------$2.19
1-@5.05 Bridge Table, black and
red, as iS--------------$2.8S
1$3.75 Bridge Chair, tan, floor
sample -$A.oo
1-S12.95 Wall Rack, mahogany
finish, glass cracked------$5.S9
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
RadiOs.Teletis5Ofs

l-s4s.s5 Admiral Radio Pho.
nograph Coordination. g. tube
radio, automatip record chang
er, long-play wind arm $500
1-S34.95 Admiral 3-WAy Port..
able. AC-DC. or batteries. Bat
teries extra ----$19.O0
NS49.50 Admiral SWAY Port
able. AC-DC, or batteries. Bat
teries extra. --------$27.0O
l0-S5o.o0 E m erson Portable
Radios. s. tube. black ebony
plastic case. Batteries extra.
$500
12-sl9.s5 Motor ola Portable
Radios. s tubes, plastic cases.
Batteries extra. ------$12.OO
3-S279.95 Westinghouse Con-
sole Com b nations. AM = FM
radio, automatic record chang
er. record storage space. $129.0O
3-S299.95 E m erson Console
Combinations. AM FM radio,
automatic record changer, built
tn aerial, record storage space.
Sl25.0o
1-s29S. 80 Emerson Table Model
Television Receiver. 1V picture
tube, So square inches OF view
ing surface. ------------$!1o:oO
1-s595.O0 Emerson Sway Tele-
vision Receiver. 10" picture
tube, AMIN radio, automatic
record changer, built-in aer1als
for AM-FM, record storage
space. ace.--------$35o.oo
$3.50 so Motorola Table Mod
el Television Receivers. 10" pic
ture tube, 50 square inches OF
viewing surface. --------$l5O:o0
1-$1s9.s5 Philco Table Model
Television Receiver. u picture
tube, mahogany veneers on
hardwood. -------------$lSS:oV
1-$349.50 Philco Consoiette
Television Receiver. 10" picture
tube, 50 square inches OF view.
ing surface. -----------$z1S.OO
1-S595.0O Philco SWAY Tele.
vision Receiver. AM-FM radio,
built-in aerials for both AM
FM, 10" picture tube, 81 square
inches Of viewing surface.
$395.0o
Kann's-Appliance Store
9Th and D Streets
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Notions

70 $1.O0 Floral Print Bib House
Aprons, r1fiie trim 59c'
1880 Kitchen Chair Pads, as
sorted colors, ----2 for 25c
40-$2.98 Kwik Thread Needle
Threader and Sewing Kit, $1.00
15-$1.3S Metal Hair Curriers',
set, 49c
1e-S2.ss Folding Metal Camp
Stools, ideal for camp, school,
etc. -----------------$1.W 90
12-S1.5o Perm O Curler, for
curling your hair ir-----------1Sc
60-$2.98 Sport or Bedtimer
Shoes, broken sizes $1.49
3o-$1.00 Fitted Cosmetic Cases,
asst colors for travel or home
use -ESc~
$3.50 Plastic Single Garment
Bags, 2 sizes -----25c
20-$1.00 Two-Way Stretch Cir
dies, med. size only--10c
16-$1.29 Metal Shoe Racks,
damaged 10c
+$1.79 Metal Sweater Dryers,
damaged ------10c
25-S2.50 Plastic Lingerie Sets,
3 pieces to a set 49c
4O-SI.0O Plastic Table Cloth
Covers, 54x54, saves your linens,
29c
25-$2.98 Plastic Suit Bags, ideal
for mems suits or children's gar
mertS
sPfus 20% Tar
Kann's, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Books

e$1.98 How 70 Cook, BY Mar
jorie Griffin ---------79c
5Sl.9S Modern English and
American Literature - M au-
gnam, -----------------
15-$2.49 Manual Of Mythology,
$1.49
11-S1.98 story Of Prophecy,
analysis of Nostradamus -98c
$3.50 Kansas State Guide, $50
@$1.49 Guide to Better Lawns,
Trees and Gardens ns-------S9c
E$3.50 The Holy War, by John
Bunyan -----------------$l.75
$500 This Is Pearl, U. 8. and
Japan, by Walter Millis-----S8c
Kann's Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Sila,e1'sCare

e-se.ss to Ss.ss Sterling Conn
notes. tall style, as is----$3.AS'>
) Pr. $500 Sterling Candle.
sticks, i0~ size, as is-----@S.oos
1O-ss.ss Sterling Salt ana
Peppers, six in box, as ~, Sx.7S
IS25.OO Chrome and GLASS
Punch Sets, 15-piecs, - =,
$500
5o-s1.09 Holmes q Edwards
Oyster Forks, Butter spreeders,
sPIus sox res.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
China

1$4.9S Colorsd Pottery Bowls,
$1.98
18-$1.40 After Dinner Cups and
Saucers, Tulip design .---$1.00
2$10.sS Luncheon Sets, 35-
piece $685.
12--12.4o Sugars and Crsamers,
porcelain. decorated. pr. Sl.o0
18-$1.25 Chop or Cake Plates,
large, decorated --.--.-----69c
$3.50 Hishbsll or Water
Glasses ---------15c -15c
2$9.9S Luncheon Sets, 81
piece S5.98
Portugal Stemware, cocktails,
brandies, wines, cordials, 800
kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Stationery
Boxes Writings English Vel

~ BOXES WultlnS CHSllSH ScA'
lum Paper, open stock =.
$1.00 Box, 54 folded sheets, SOC
SIPS Box, go single sheets, CSC
$1.O0 Box, u single sheets, SOC
$l.oo Box, 100 single sheets, 500
1$5.50 Madagascar Desk Sets,
ink stand, letter opener, calen-
dar, rocker blotter and pad, tan.
SITS
Is Decks Irreys. Of $2.79 Plastic
Playing Cards --S1.69
16 Sets $1.35 Playing Cards, at
tractive patterns set $1.O0
14-$1.39 Simulated Leather
Telephone Book Covers, gold
motif
40 Rolls sec Plastic Shelf Paper,
IA In. wide, 80 Il. long------39c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
DOanseSttcS

50-S1.00 Cotton Loop-Ple
Bath Mats, 1Sx30------ --79c
4O-79c Cotton Lace Soarfs
49c
l0-Sec. of $4.95 Tablecloths,
rayon and cotton, 54x54-- -s1.SS
6O-Sec. Of 39c Martex Conn
plexion Towels----4 for $1.00
36-S2.49 Heavy "Sympheny"
Bath Towels, 25x46- ---$1.SS
24-Sec. Of $3.95 Lace Table,
cloths, several sizes----$1.9S
12-S6.s5 Bates Draperies, dis
continued patterns. 21a yds.
lS-S2.39 Cotton Crinke Bed
spreads, 82x105------$1.9S
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Upholstery

10-$21.S5 Double Bed Spreads,
everglazed chintz- $12.00
5 prs.-sl2.s5 Everslazed Chintz
Drapes. fully lined and each
az yds. long------$6.0
1S14.95 Quilted Everglazed
Chintx Vanity Skirts 500
20-$4.95 Rubberixed Glider
Raincoats -----$3.00
$50 yds. S1.95 Cretonne, 48 inches
wide SSc
100 yds.-49c Curtain Mater
ials, remnants -16c yd.
45-9Sc Dining Room Chair
Slipcovers, arms and sides -49c
24-$21.95 Sofa slipcovers.
ready-made, heavy cretonne
as12.ss Slip Covers for Club
Chairs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10-S19.95 Studio Covers, heavy
cretonne and pebble cloth fab
RIGS S----------------------4AA'oo
$3.50 to S1.6S Upholstery
Squares ----------------- -oSc
so Irregs.-$5.s5 to $e.sb Rayon
Lace Curtains $2.79 pr.
100 prs.-S1.69 Drapomatic Sash
Curtains -------------------sec
100 strips-9Sc Curtain Strip
Remnants ----------39e
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
La,1sps

3--$3e.08 Green Leather Table
Lamps -.-=------=4- SAS.J0
3-$7.SS Pottery Table Lamps
and shades .------$S. $S.98
1-93o.eS Black Royal Haeger
Table Lamps -----S1l.96
12-SeoS China Table Lamps,
rayon shades ------$5.N
2-Se.eS Figurine Lamps with
Shades s-----------S12.9S
S$19.98 Bronze T0rchiere
Lamps --------.-------- SAasoo
15-$10.00 Bronze-plated Floor
Lamps, as Is -----$5.00
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Art Goods

20-S1.39 Argyle Sock Packages,
S9c
15-$1.10 X hitting Worsted,
soiled. --------59c -59c
1O-$2.39 Knitting Boxes ---79c
Plus 2e% tar
15-S1.ls Stamped Eyeglass
Cases, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1S-60c Fancy Pillow Tops, CSC
Kann'E--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Millinery
Kann's-street Floor

sz.ss and $3.50 New FAN Felts.
In the new colors. -------$2.0O
$3.50 and $500 New FAN Felts.
To compliment fall costumes,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
SO1Ied Blankets

@S10.9B All Wool American
Woolen Blankets, 8ox90- -$8.Ss
+$9.95 All Wool b B1ankets,
72x84 --$6.00
1850 Beacon Blankets, $50
cotton, So wool S2.98
3-116.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 72xo0 ------$12.98
@S17.05 All Wool Blankets,
72x90 --.-.-------- $3.50
+$7.95 All Wool Blankets.
72x84 -----95.00
S$16.e6 All Wool B aeon
Blankets, S0x00- 0----S10.@
3-S14.s5 Beacon All Wool
Blankets, 6exo0 .------$9.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Infants Wear
$I.48


- Pillow cases, - coiton Shirts, 81 Cotton
Pents, So Pair Mittens, " Hats, Bootiss.
Boys and Girls $i.oo to $3.50 Toys. 47e Eo.
Broksn Skies to *
Cotton Sunssits, Sssrsuekss 0vsrolls, chsm-
bray Dexss Leasiss, cetsos Bexss Shesfs,
coston o. Rayon crsspsn, Cotton Dresses,
Cotton Gowns.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

50 Boys $z.ss and $3.50 Wool Shorts.
Stripes, solid coIors, sizes z to 6$l.4s
Group Of Wsorablss. 81. 90 to $500.
ea., $I.4S
s Wool showIs, 80 Wool sweaters, s Creep
srs, 8 Wool Saeque Sets, Wool Lessinss,
s Wool Hots.
Mise. Group Infants Wear. 3ee to 7oc,
ss., I9e
Kann,s-
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Fabrics

100 Yds. 31.SS White Nylon,
washable --------- I'd. $1.S9
sec to y1.00 New Fall Rayons,
I'd. CSC
Sl.s5 Rayon Dress Faille, 10 fall
colors s-------------.yd. $1.19
$1.00 Rayon Dress Taffeta, Is
colors ----yd yd. Soc
$1.39 Rayon Mousseline De Sole,
yd. 98c
31.39 Black Rayon Sheers,
yd. 79c
91.69 Rayon Suitings, famous
make, 10 patterns $1.19
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
STORES CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST
Luggage

AssO0ss00
1S13.55 Overnight Cases,
As13.s5 Overnight Cases,
$9.95
-915.S6 HIST and Shoe Cases,
$1,000
l-912.96 Pullman Cases. $8.88
1S22.0O Pullman Cases $500
4-928.00 Pullman Cases -922.00
1S25.00 Hat and Shoe Cases,
1895
All Prices Plus 20Hb Tar.
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Gyosp Of uM
Leotl,er Goods

3Sc
Plus sos Ta1.
Cosmetic kits, billfolds,
change purses and chill.
dren's bags. Nice assort-
Iment Of styles ana colcrs.
Real leather and plastic.
Kann'sStreet Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25

sPfuS 20% Tdt
Kann's, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
COCCIDlOSIS A
KILL CALVES. TOO

Most people think OF coccldlosls
as a disease of chickens. But this
intestinal disorder, caused by q
tiny internal parasite, also affects
cattle and sheep. Young calves,
especially, suffer serious attacks
that may cause death within g
week.
Strangely enough, each species of
Observation-Disclosures, cattle, sheep
has its own type of coccidial
Infection. Usually, there is no in
tcrchange from one species to an
other. Lambs, for instance, may
Craze on pastures where calves
arc actually sick with coccidiosis
and still not pick up the disease.
Veterinarians report that adult
cattle can harbor an ordinary
number of ~coceidiosis parasites
without becoming i'll. But young
calves are very susceptible to the
disease, and sometimes yearlings
are badly affected.
Various factors may lead :, an
outbreak. Perhaps too many calves
are crowded into one pen, or
calves are grouped with older
infected cattle. Outbreaks may oc-
cur among feeder animals con-
gregated in yards. Sanitation may
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

in Buffalo, N. Y. On SATURDAY..
June IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Holkan
and their guests made a trip
to Red Lodge.
A. C.. Arnold of the Burroughs
Adding Machine company. with
headquarters at Sheridan, spent
Monday and Tuesday at the
Crow agency office.
Gordon Powers attended a
cattle sale at Sheridan Tues
DAY. He was accompanied by
ms wife and children, who Wis
tied relatives.
Don Arndt of Lodge Grass
was a guest of Don johnson
Sunday.
Johnny Bond of Hardin was
a weekend guest of Jimmy Du-
bray.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 10
attended the Billings $ Idaho
Falls ball game in Billings on
Monday evening as guests of
the Mustang team.
r. j. Murray and family re-
turned Thursday from a yaca-
ton trip to Minnesota. They
visited relatives and friends
and their daughter, Amelia,
who is attending nursing
school at st. Cloud, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jones enjoyed a picnic and
fishing trip up Lodge Grass
creek Sunday.
Mrs. Huston Smith left Mon
day morning for Billings where
she will attend Eastern Mon
tana Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Revell
and daughter, Suzanne, of Ter
ry spent the week end as
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Theo-
d0re Jamerson and Rita Sue.
Mr.. Revell is Mrs. Jamerson's
brother.
Mrs. Vera Brown, formerly of
Seattle, reopened the Curio cafe
at Crow Agncy last Monday
and will serve full meals to the
public.
MIR. and Mrs. E. M. McCauley
entertained at dinner Tuesday
eVening for Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sloan and Mrs. Elizabeth
Scally of Hardin.