davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

used as a community recreation
center and picnic grounds.
Each year has seen the Park
grow in popularity, Each year
has been a greater number of pic
MICS and parties there, ranging
from small family outings to
huge reunions, the latter often
drawing people from hundreds
of miles away.
Many Compliment Legion
Seldom a week passes during
the summer but what some
stranger, who has enjoyed the
Parks facilities, goes out of the
way to look up Legion official
and congratulate him upon the
beauty, the convenience, the facil-
tiles of the Park.
AS the Park has been enjoying
its greatest season of all this
year, so has Municipal Swimming
Pool, by all standards the most
beautiful public pool in the state.
Although the official count has
not yet been completed, Pool Of
ficials already know that a re-
cord number of swimmers made
use of its facilities this season.
The Pool is beautifully located
in corner of Legion Park, do
mated by the Legion to the Vii
lige for that purpose.
In 1886 the Village received the
opportunity to obtain federal aid
in the construction of the new
swimming pool. The Legion gen
erously donated part of the Park
for the construction of the same.
Many Talked Statue
Had it not been for this act, the
Village would have had to pay a
substantial sum for some far less
desirable, location, or pass up the
opportunity. Since its construc-
ton the pool has been one of the
biggest drawing cards in CEN
trail Ohio.
The Park itself is probably the
outstanding contribution of the
Legion Post to the community.
For some time the Legion had
been contemplating some sort of
a memorial to the veterans. of
World War l. There was strong
talk of erecting bronze statue
of a doughboy which would have
cost approximately S1325.
Early in 1927 it was revealed
that the Clement Woods near
town could be purchased. Money
was raised through public sub
scription and the tract of land
was purchased for S400l.80. II
was cleaned out, improved, AND
picnic facilities were installed tc
make it a delightful vacation
spot.
More than any monument this
recreation spot has served its
purpose as a memorial and {
community asset during the years
and it will certainly continue t.
increase in popularity in the
future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
Enrolment In
Marysville Shows
Increase Of 40
Biggest Jump Comes
In Grade Building.
Supt. Carr Reports

Enrolment in Marysville's pub
lie schools increased a total of 40
pupils over last year, according
to second day attendance figures
released by Supt H. w. Carr
Wednesday.
Senior high school enrolment
totaled 1876 Wednesday morning,
as compared with 179 last year on
Sept. Z. The number of pupils in
Junior High remained exactly the
same, 224.
Enrolment in the West Build
ing grades was 230, compared
with 218 in l948 and the East
Building figures jumped from 184
to 206.
There is one more boy and
five more girls in high school
than last. The number of boys in
Junior High showed slight de-
crease. There was a considerable
increase in both boys and girls in
both grade buildings.
l949 l948
Rows Girls Total Totals
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
Uncle Dies in Lancaster

Mr.. Winfield Behrens received
word today of the death of his
uncle, William G.. Behrens, of
Lancaster. Mr. Behrens, who has
been in i'll health for some time,
died at 1890 a. m. today in Ian
caster City Hospital The fun
eral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

Some hunters prefer to find
soft stump and just wait for the
bushytail to make a careless ap-
pearanCe while others like TO
roam from one position to another
and even from one woods to "a
mother. Both styles of hunting
require a great deal of patience.
Veteran hunters like a crisp,
snappy early morning hour fol
lowing rain for shooting. When
the underbrush is dry and noisy,
getting around without being de-
tected by the squirrel is difficult.
1t takes a sharp eye to spot a
squirrel for usually he will keep
a limb of a tree between himself
and any disturbance, and pre-
sents a very small target to
shoot at
Act Lazy As Possible
A good hunter moves slowly
the minute he steps foot into a
woods; in fact, he acts as lazy
as possible in every movement.
If his nose itches, he approaches
it ever so slowly; in fact, to be a
good squirrel hunter your nose
will stop itching before you can
get at it.
AS for the hunters chances of
1
bagging a squirrel dinner in
Ohio, they are good. In 1916 Ohio
ranked second in the kill of fox
squirrel with 1,5O5,OOO and last
year had kill of l,l55,000. The
state ranked third in the xii! OF
gray squirrel in 1916 with 1884,
900 and last year the kill was
100000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
New Address

Pfc. Robert L. CoSgray is re-
turning to the Naval Occupation
center of Europe. His present
address is 1O73Oo2 USMC Truck
PIT, 2nd Combat Service, CIR.
2lst Marines, co Fleet Post Of
flee. New York, N. Y.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
MarysviIIe Schools
See $4,000 More
In Budget For 1850
Estimated Costs Next Year
Set at S132,515,
With S45G7 Balance

Increase of more than $4,000 in current operating
expenses for 1850 indicated in the annual Marys-
vile public schools budget, filed with County Auditor
Frank T. McCurdy.
The estimated expenses for 1850 are $132515 as
compared with actual outlay of $129 43 in 1948
The estimated balance the end of the year will be
only $455756 compared with SIT 38743 at the end
of 1948 Biggest decrease in the income for the school
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

part II the kliiunh one baead ~
1862.
Gorne NJ the other ore fields
f could b. called export fields, VINE
f . rot iucMnsidefnble amount u
Gre IL being taken for export from
F.. the mines which IN former times
supplied ore 10 the swedish iren
MASTERS
Since domestic consumption III
iron has undergone only minor
changes, the amount III iron one
production has been predominant
ly dependent upon export From n
production NJ between z and 3
million tons raw ore ana coneon-
trates at the turn of The century
and an export al that time NJ ID
to 2 million tons raw ore, coneens
trstes, briquettes, and einicrs, The
figures rise steadily up until 1891
with Interruptions only for the de
preston periods around 1920 and
Il the beginning Of the 1905
After 1897, when production rose
10 IS million tons and export 10
= million tons, theHc figures de
creased 10 low in 1915 Of 80 ana
II million tons respectively, and
subsequently rose again and IN
1877 amounted 10 80 and s.6 mil
Ion tons respectively.
II the present shortage Of under
q ound workers can be alleviatcd,
mining ought - rise again 10 a
point near the previous maximum
Quantities, and the Swedish iron
ore. because Of its high quality,
could contribute 10 lessen the pres
e1t iron-hunger.
The. cOuntrys resources Of other
ores are far more serious than in
ths case Of iron ore. AS far As
export is concerned. only lead and
ENC ores are Of real significance
Production of the former has ris-
81 II recent years to 25.0O0-30 900
tons, and Of the latter to around
5000 tons annually.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

- - 7=-,,saS IL - Il
S-zs-z-zs Il SEz-5z- ~ --Hc-
~ - = - 5E--5- = ---z-z
E>as 1z-.-Sz-z- 81 rE 1zw
sEz- -az-ls Ia z---- - -
S-zS ~ zs-l-5--=--
60. s----z---z=T Va Sz-sE-E-=z -
E--l,-E LIS zzzE- -5saz-EsH--
- x - Ssz-slE-z- >sz5-.=-a--ssE-
l. IL - -E-lE11l. ~ Ess
5,=--s.zEza-. Z - So z---z.-i-.-
= 49, : -Ha= = r. n
-zn--lE --l- Via L - s-I-1-
~ - - u-c--zz-- c-azs- = r.
IN = M 1i-r--rz.Es- VIZ zi-8-c
s-==-l-zsl.t zs-E-liz E-aEs IL .Bo@ II =
-Ls1S r-a9z-s t.aiI1EE = -hs
----szzsl. -E-E1-- -7ns E@E l.
G1uaes L. --1- ~ 1a--sl-S --a1r
T-ra-1 h -5z-nsS-1, - Ia1-EsS--T
= 1-mE-T nEsa1 e waL e
-1ESz as-sE-zS III EDe- -os
--1s1u.-i1r .SI,aS u-ed1-1-z-1E-z-fz -
E-sI-- Il H131r rs EaE :
zEzz- ~ u s1l-I-ld5 1-&
- III rs WIN u E-sE
~ X 1Ea0ac III Z lug -larss-
-I-l--11s Eoc Z III 11-S-l1E7 -s-IlzS
E-@S .alENE = - 81
~ b. -zz-1s-5 s1cs IA
E-@ E5 - - - ~
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Power Export
Not Imminent

Prospects - El-1ssg-z- 1sz-e-
export u Denmark -1czg1 pse-
mature, we're ri o1-p1s-s5T r-slez
out in recent Perlzzrsea1s-7g e.
bate on SoF-1syE ky1-l--ez=ctr.e
expansion se1e1z5s N--sr q
Industry Lzrz EFe-se-- 80 1sd
earlier notec -tz- Eo--Ezgz- ~
oCirenents Sros56 5rs1sfz-z.szT post
pone any pgysr sLpu-- -11e- TIE
projected p-ogrz=. e--z-xs1 --s,s
statement o1rl-g re lzE sa0sz-s
Of debate % z1--z- us--zz- c7no.-
tions urceT ~t5e1 rorzs--Er.or-
might b= sp==5@1
Through 10 -zs-z--E-1g- = ao1-
tionA ge1erz-g s-gZr-- e 5e-
yelcpa1 D5ss- s-aE : Ezs -1oza5
that a. s51-51-zz = 80 = = 40
lz1E- flo.o1--1--s=--.7Hr=- cz- - -
lv=-s1 c---E ,. 2EE1s Z -5e
year E1W sooz s Increase
might y zess=-=1- zzoz-EE =
GiE1s--- ET=-@- aEa-iz 5=-=15
up.cz ~ -E-z -s--Z-=5 - sacurs
r. -==o=1 --zc--=zrT E-ws- ~
part = D=--s-. -a1-sors-. Ezl-3s
cep=11 uro- osz-zs- ls--lz.-ss II
se-E-llE Ee1s-El-E zEe--e
t-1z-sz-lzsss1- zz-e-E An 49,
means So proposals s.EEe ear
Lsr b. maze . - -,E-.2s- A.
thors,ies- oo-cso545 Ez-zs-s- Eva--
Sen- but - reEly Azs III a-ea- -
cesve5
The sxpzzSal sz>ss-1--5z -acz-t-r
= P-1zz-az- CAS- ~
= - NV r.sge-
plants l1e-szSzs SocEzvs Es-a--
ating potential traz = So SO -.
e S7oo.ooo sx- ~ 1855. --s-a1E1
present poUs- czc-sg1 Z So-xEF
IS always So S-s&.s- Ia =
1889. the SgTrey = fx- 5-a1n SKI
aclent Il n2e<t - needs Il r.
eountr1-'S rSra1ly g-eHzls r,51s-
try Al p-ssez1 er5-ee3e--1c
power sources AZ ezs rs hRr-
aeSS<>3 ard H. & - pcgllzos
; stan WsthoGs eaecc-s1-x- P-V3-
ccted power 6sa'eac7-nsz, al o.
nSno s l&Sa- ts-os Il 1%easao
ssoa N'e&raa
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Iron Ore Resources OF Sweden

Go-E IT - 1-D=s-i1t ---,-'=-sss-
Z ~ ri So 80 zzZ-E ~
-,-Sss=s -r3-gE-1 1=T - - y
-s-C-A1 = -r zEZ II -
-.z- 1E-i- - E-aS Il - Ss=-.s--t1
Sz--. E21- ~ 11E Z-s-- =
=E-zz=s- Esas-re - M = 1= 81
----E .s=--zz--s= u -z-11---E ~
sES a. DEZT E-,-r-=-1
--o1.-@ -sa5z-Ec1= 5--ss-lt
.s-u.s7D-9-E = --w EEE -ls-=
n III c---s-- = - -@
1--zzs---zT ~ Ez czci-a-s r
- IL Sd E2=ET ~ II
= - - 1i-s-aE--r-E-E ~
rs = 1E-EzS- = NJ [EE
rs u e+a-- LIZ SB1r III czsz--
~ - - IL Eoc -ts e1--a--
u e-Cs,sa- -s-aS 1As saua-Llr -
-E=a- 3 M 70
- es-E-= u ~ o-zE--Das ..
~ ~ WIZ 0Ey - SIZE - *
= L S-ESEE- E1s. -a-E-
111J1s -zsE Tos Usually sharply
Eoc-os1 -'css-0u- u IA ors oc15ss
0snS III --vas-lEE IN EVJ-k =
large 5sEes DEs- D c--4c-eG
-sEE5 Lns depths EoC G1s b.
caDaS -uars 5LozlSVe 1z- Il IL
sas= = snE1JE-ly1s va-S
- asms-z = n a-a -as3uces
: C1@sDl1 6ss agEsTz-. -eca---
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Pacific Lutheran
College
FARMLAND. wv.
Compus Notes

William Lz-65e- senior from LIS
Angeles. wo1 TIE college orator.
contest hsld Tuesday. January :.
His Grafton dealt with the funk
system II education and Is entitled
Who Is Sylvia
Norman Cronartv Falkland
and Jo1 Erlcsor. Richla-d. TOO.
second and third place II TIE com
psuDcl-
Eighteen students competed n
t2e orsto-lcsl contests prelimin-
E-y rounds and SIX were chosen
to- t1e finals
The annual alumni reunion viii
y he'd n the campus Friday
through Sunday. February Is to
%
Vocational opportunities within
tas Church WAS the discussion
subject s. <he second IN a series
. -sS-sS sponsored forums Janu-
ErT % Moderated by Dr. < b
Steeo college pastor. the panel
consisted - Ms keln,ev Roe. nsr.
- Vo-k. Lillian Franzen. s,rc,sl
work Rev, Olln c DsSher ON
s-essooosl work. Snd Prof Mag
ms 3. No,ve3t seminary tralnins
An5or Fol5eS, internationally "a.
NOUS Hungarian pianist. gave
concert on The campus Tuesday
January Is HIS appearance was
sponsored oy the Music dcnsr,.
nent IS asrt NJ The cultural ans
sensational program NJ the ,>,llor,,
Al Official 81 the Danish Min.
lsire for Housing said that the
END of la$s Vii see the erection ~
close - the so.ooo awcllnss
planned tor thus war. In C,r,n.
hSser s9ild,as has lsgg,a rAr la,,,
q building workers In connection
with TIC Marshall Plan a faa,~,na,
n'Aid'as plan is NeiNs prepa,Nd.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

Less III 9z..s.-a s,sis
-11S-l1zI--1E-S ---- Y
Ks L. $3.50
ozrs III 81 zio1ss-55o--
- 1Z3
1-es W -.-cs ~ II
: III - -.-l--=- - -1s1 -1e
z18.=E - ZEES - -E--z-z------ttiy-
Is ri = = zC1- .z-d toe
s@E$ Eus -E4- aEz15a- u
Ia @- Il III z-z c- 5astlfI-
AT r-E-- II Il -c==s-
II -s-E- S7E'=--z1zi- <sz--ts5s d.
PISS - s-raB1 zT= so1ut toe
sE3= HI e - ~ Cras- but *
-=ola- ---t- = - s-E-asast
-EE L. Z "a 01-4 u ass
--1-l-s1--'=.- 1.-E-isE z-@s. t-7o-n
E-et.- N laz1 III s9p3er ores
~ - at-E3a1 y c,a-cs--ra-5o-.
~ 5-sSEza- 80 also
11o1 oa-s,ssS c1c-sz--E ~ a.
II 0a-Els = III S11- - nan
snssz -Dss---. E5 -o7vb5en-
!"
Ea-lz--s-E-s- c1oSs-s q q ~
- E-JD5 - Sssla--s rzre- and
= Tributaries Ena-S --s z-on-co--
-z-E-E -. varieties E-e made
- u 1-Vs--se s--<acs -ocks sDca a
volcano lava partly gos-s5c. and
slE-AS
Tas deposits E-s pr@5oo1-altly
Ey--es. especially M vy-1-ss.
VII vgrZ1g -zo% q copper.
z1c an LEAD ora 1r@o1s-tlv =
-hs extent AE- these metals o.
-a-D1o- rs vs11s = IA o-a No-=-
WORTHY contents q sol5 zo5 zlvs-
slso occCr Il ssvsrsl q -hs g.
posts. th@ gus content L Boz
o. hr1E especially worthy Of
os--5o--
WITHIN - Lsplznd5c orr ARA
a. rs coE1Ey's largest 1-o1 ore
osQaS-s- Copper o-e deposits slso
sLst 1ut lack real significance.
jas 3 = both -hs ether large
~ E-a2s : : slso hare : tu-0a-
0on u surface rock that : ore-
bearing With -he xeS-a-1 parts
q n E-aE po-2hy-1ac rock don
I1E-es En6 Y M eastern EDaS-
II = some places VII l.1e-
stone DEPOSITS TINS Ia. = = a-lr
sone q -hs deposits lvz-E = tn
p0-nr1--1-lc rock that hare t.aa-
mined. Thsy "a 81 located Along
-ns northern Da-de- railway. -hs
lEvInE u w1Ic1 YES E necessary
coDdl1o- m -ns beginning q MI
I1E Hc-T1-y Z -nsse 5ls--c-S
The n-=s az q Lne Az-u-.s-
-y--ss Ea6 have Z vs-y h-sn 1-az
-111s1- So = 7bc- Ead g
--1ls s-8--E1r.- Esds --or- ne 1hns-
ll-la-@ EDs--s NJ slEZ=lcErlt
uIzE1I-1-ls=S q a11uz-E-bc -1lzns-zz
Tn Phosphorus ca1-e-- = M
EllE--s cu-1a-- rE-las -arlE--s-sn nv E
sEs- E-z-n1I 11se Enc -ns same 6e-
prss-
T1s u-=s lo-R-e5 II -as eastern
ssE-- n -ns E-sE E-s --eaaz-akr,
g ri sLleE -T-Tse -ht difference
i'=zvr--e1 ms -T-Ise Enc n s-z--a-a
-7I4 bang ( SOMEWHAT luve- zv-
-Ez. III ea-zaI- Euc rs -lls
Z NV Phosphorus 8u a5-ar high
s1f-1Iu- eu1-s1- ~ canca1--z-zas
--EsU u-u1u- I snoc ouEl-y
zu II Dr-ErfeC - -h4 present
ms - u- NJ lE mn bang uineG.
--E -=z1ue=s II Zts Hll-1rE
as-gZ.EI- - aEzzlIEzaz e nu-s mar
: .tssl mlliu- 1u-z II Ia EaIh-
s-EI-'sfEf1ss- e rlsa-fE zI.D million
lu-z- = N -zuzEl-II1lE DEPOSITS u
II sE-E@ -ET- - ID II -sD -Illi-
.II-- lu14E. ETL y IN. cEse ns 81
q ursE Ernl-I 81. E1ruulDis1elv !
izaDE-1- r. zDuE Id million TONS
Il 1-uas- times IN Swedish
w D-=E Easrz haIc u -=se-ve fu-
~ 0Uus=zz-IL r-u- rnnus--x Uual
10 z VA 1u-nIaueI Il ss-Du--
III ~ VII Ia. exception a
uzaIT-r-E lE F.z4lEnL -ns
,z-5s1- U uE r=EliT 1r-E nsEar
-szI ez-ErLE=sE-s-E during lns
ss.I L EIrEnz z1s- Or. z-uu CALI
-H-z -zsE 1s==1 .z-so-1=z Enr "a 2
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

= -ss-sE -EzcESi-3=-- - o-S have
-sz-s- l--Ts-ss-- = party E-o man
S9sss cslc-E@-s c-SS Nth over
- --Sz-s=s1- al PARTY MO
1rsS ~ 5ssS "a L. -rgzrs-
80 G-E-E- 1ss z--s- belng
---s- -Es5zz5 Eczs,-Z-g u ptos-
Eo-r-EZS cs-EE
L rDE E-S- - estimate.
= ~ - al c11a1--zte cJ-n-
cEsz- AES ET@ - fo-l0=1rg r.
So
MI to--s
a7--s-- - - -
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

-he annual alumni reunion Wi
- he'd ~ the campus Frida'
through Sunday February Is I,
%
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08

ing eligibility provisions under the World War Il veterans loan and bonus law.
 H. B. 97, by Hope--Permitting boat owners to pay either one per cent under property tax law or $4 per net ton on vessels register ed tonnage.
 H. B. 81, by Taylor-Lncreasing the amount of damages in actions for wrongful death, not to exceed 1.5OO.
 H. B. 99, by KeatingAProvid- ing for the recall of municipal of ficials.
 H. B. 1O6, by McCutcheon-Pro- viding that City Councils can grant franchises only after referendum vote.
 II. B. IT, by Keating-Amend- ing public utilities law and pro- viding for the election of utility board members. ..
 H. B. 69, by McCutcheon and Taylor-Designati the Board Road Commissioners as Bus Transportation Commission" an authorizing it to fix rates and regulations for the operation of buses.
 H. B. 68, by Owen-Authorizing payment of claims for search for certain lost persons, not provided for in existing law.
 H. B. 90, by Franklin-Creating Board of Public Accountancy of five members appointed by the Governor and repeating the former act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08

that school boards must notify teachers before March 15 of the school year whether they are to be hired the following school term.
 S. B. 33, by Rivers-Clarifying the authority of public utility dis tricts and fixing their powers.
 S. B. 50, by Huntley-Setting up regulations against fire haz- ards between April 30 and Septem- Der 30 and providing penalties for violations.
 S. B. 59, by Dawes by request Amending narcotic drug act to include certain other drugs.
 S. B. 70. by Engebreth-Pro- viding for dissolution of independ- ent school districts; providing method.
 S. B. IT, by Rivers by request Establishing lien rights to se- cure wages.
 S. B. A, by Collins-Making. uniform law pertaining to dispos ition of property after death. 
 S. B. 47, by Garnick-Appropri- ating $250,00O for aid of com munity operated non-profit hos pitals.
 H. B. 8, by Jensen and Frank lin-Levying a four per cent tax on raw fish used by salmon can- neries for canning; one per cent on fish handled through cold stor- age; one per cent on herring; two per cent on crabs and clans.
 H. B. 61, by Jensen by request -- Eliminating fraternal orders from the provisions of the liquor law relative to being within 200 feet of a church or school. This puts the Ketchikan Eagles in the clear.
 H. B. 54, by Taylor-Transfer- ing motor vehicle operators license receipts to motor fuel receipts fund.
 H. B. 1O5, by Gundersen-Per- taining to the distribution of cer- tain drugs.
 H. B. 91, by education committee for payment of refund claims to public libraries.
 H. B. 95, by Conright-Clarify-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08
129 LAWS ENACTED
 BY 18TH LEGISLATURE

The following laws, which with the first part of the list run last week. total to 129 the laws enacted by the 18th Legislature.
 H. B. 72, by Barnes and Gunder- sen Providing for premartial physical examinations and serolog ical tests
 H. B. 77, by Egan-Placing a S2 bounty on eagles.
 Committee substitute for H. B T, by fisheries Raising the license tax on resident fisher men to s5 and on nonresident , to $50.
 H. B. 36, by Angerman-Pro- viding that employers hiring per sons for work in Alaska be re- quired to pay their return trans portation to place of hire.
 H. B. 95, by Owen-Creating a Territorial Fisheries Department, setting up board of five members with a salaried director at not over S10,00O a year and appropriating
  H. B. 56, by Barnes, Dale and Gundersen-Raising teachers sal aries $500.
 H. B. 94, by Conright-Appropri- ating $1,20O,O00 from general fund as a loan to the World War Il Vet eran's fund to pay bonuses and carry out approved loan applica- tions.
 H. B. 109, by Barnes and Nolan -Cancelling Wrangell's S11, 1,00C in school bonds.
 H. B. 116, by Franklin-Pro- viding members of the Board of Regents of the University with $15 per day and travelling expenses while attending meetings of the Board.
 Committee sustitute for S. B. IA, by ry-Prohibiting em ployment of minors under II years of age and exempting baby sitters and newsboys.
 S. B. 25, by Huntley-Providing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08
RPs-MA.saA

H. B. 88, by Barnes, Gundersen, Pollard and Owen -Appropriating $50,000 for the Board of Health to assist non-profit hospitals on 6 matching basis with Federal funds.
 Senate substitute for Section 1 of H. B. 3, by taxation committee cold storage plants and shrimp canneries under one per cent on raw product.
 (Continued on page four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08
SCULPTOR EXHIBIT HERE
 THREE DAYS THIS WEEK

The sculptor exhibit of Anna Hiatt Huntington which consists of 20 pieces and is cast entirely in Aluminium, will be shown April s, Q, and 1e at the Civic Center be- tween the hours of and 4:30 in the afternoon. The local Civic Club
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08

than last years. Special < deluxe models are: four-door sedan, club coupe, convertible club coupe snd station wagon. In the deluxe group are the four-deor sedan and the club coupe. In addRjer5 Plymouth will build three dsffxs models on a brand new 111-inck :4heaIbass; a two-door sedan, three-passenRer coupe, and a new body type, the Suburban. :.f
 The 9T-horsepower engine has i'm proved performance and efficisrcy with a new design cylinderc Lad which increases compression ratio to 2 to l. A new chrome plated compression piston ring. redSsea cylinder wear and provides gsssSsr protection during the brsakSin period. There are improved gDll rings for greater oil economy, while newly-designed intake manff9ld induces quicker, smoother sn2ps warm-up and produces faster thrsslts response.
 Body styling which pr duass greater passenger room without .sk- cessive bulk also increases visibili3y. v-type windshields have a7. psrcsnt more area and provide .excsllspt vision without distortion. -WindshiSd wipers clear SIS percent srssSsr area and the rear window is xkA percent larger. -. @
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08
sponsoring the showing.

Is sponsoring the showing
 Admission will be charged to defray the expense of shipping the exhibit from Ketchikan to Wran- gell. Charges will be 25e for adults and 10e for children.
 The twenty pieces which will be shown here are of animals and are Speedy (grey hound courser) i; Nubian Goat; Hound on the Hill; Llama; Twin Cubs; Wild Boar: Fox and Goose: Rhino Tossing Lioness; Baby Centaur; Bulls Fighting: Negro:s Horse; Alligator Mare and Foal; Twin Swans; Napoli; Sebastopol Geese; Pawn Trotting; Spider Monkeys Asleep; Doe and Pawn; and Monkey on Stick
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08

Plymouth's new special deluxe is featured above. Brilliant new styling is combined with outstanding riding comfort, increased roominess, and sweeping mechanical improve ments in the new line of Plymouth automobiles.
 Completely redesigned, the new Plymouth has a longer wheelbase for a better ride and more road stability, but less front and rear overhang for easier parking and saraging. While the silhouette has been lowered and the width de- creased, there is more head and leg room and seats are wider. Typical of Plymouth's many refnements is the ignition-starter combination, with which turn of the key starts the engine.
 The new Plymouths are sleek in appearance. New rear-end styling provides a graceful balance with the horizontal grille lines which em- phasize the broadness of the front. Tenders which blend perfectly into body lines are nevertheless separate and detachable, thus avoiding sheet metal panels SO costly to repair or replace.
 The new Plymouth line includes nine distinct automobiles. Special dsluxe and deluxe types are on x1e-inoh whselbase, one inch longer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08
STAHDAnD OIL SPONSORS
 MOVIE HERE SUNDAY

Local representative of the Standard Oil Company in Wrangell, Mir. 2. M. Bradford, announced that on this next Sunday at 2:30 D. m. a movie, Alaskan Big Game. sponsored by Standard Oil, will be shown at the Elks Club. The public Is cordially invited and no admission VII be charged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08
SCHOOL EVENTS

Friday, April 22 - Music Festival Saturday, April 30 - Senior Ball Sunday, May - Matinee Concert Friday, May 6 Open House
 Sunday, May Is - Bacca. Services Friday, May 20 -- Com. ExCercises