davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
ARMY CAREER
GUIDANCE PLAN
Kent County High School
Graduates Urged To Con-
slider New Program
GREATER BENEFITS

The graduates of Kent County
high schools were urged to consid-
er the Army's new Career Guid-
ance Program in statement made
recently by 1-Sgt. Paul E. Peacher,
local Army and Air Force Recruit
ing Sergeant.
'sNever before has the young
man of IL or 18 been faced with
such wealth of opportunity as that
offered him by the Army, he said.
'iArmy entrance standards have
been raised and the competition
for enlistment is becoming sitter
all the time, but the benefits of
Army service are becoming in
creasingly greater"
Sgt. Peacher cited the Army's
new Career Guidance Plan as one
aimed at the educated, alert, ply
sically fit young man-with ad-
vancement based on personal eff
cheney and individual initiative
more than before.
'In essence, the Army's career
plan sets up specific job fields in
which similar skills and occupa-
tions are grouped. The career
soldier advances within his chosen
field through new technical school
opportunities as well as expanded
on-the-job training"
Sgt. Peacher added that Army
promotions to higher rank and pay
now depend on the soldiers effici-
ency, experience, and his seniority.
The streamlining of the Army
grade structure and provision for
more regular promotions added to
the attractiveness of the Career
Program, Sgt. Peacher said.
1.-THE modern armored and infan-
try divisions as well as the many
technical services in the Army are
based primarily on the work of
many skilled specialists. Literally
hundreds of career opportunities
open up to the enlistee. All the
time he is learning, he draws full
pay and allowances, receives free
goods and services, and has started
earning free retirement credit"
Job security and excellent sports,
recreation, and travel opportuni-
ties he mentioned as still more rea-
sons why high school graduates
should consider an Army career for
themselves.
''The openings are fewer, but it
will pay well to check closely with
personnel here in the Dover Re
cruiting Station for latest informa-
tion on quotas and opening dates,
Sgt. Peacher stated.
The Dover Recruiting Station is
located in the American Legion
Building, 306 S. State ST., Dover.
The phone number is Dover 4O48.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
Aided Japan in War

During World War II, all Man
churia was under japanese mill
tary control, having been overrun
in 1881 and reconstructed as the
puppet state of Manchukuo. Togeth-
er with neighboring Korea (in Jap
ans hands since 1870, this huge
backland area served Nippon as an
arsenal of food and strategic min
erals.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

at their best quality" We over
heard her lament and have some
suggestions to offer.
Cantaloupes are an excellent
source of ascorbic acid, so they can
be substituted for the citrus fruits.
The hot, dry summer has produced
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
Keeping Flowers Fresh

To keep a short-stemmed flower
fresh in slim deep vase. slit the
end Of the flower a little and wrap
around it one end Of a pipe clean
er. The pipe cleaner extending into
the water acts as a wick for the
flower.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
Food for Thought

zone serving of citrus fruits a
day. That is what the nutrition
lists recommend, said the home
maker. 'fBut oranges and grape
fruit are so expensive now, and not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

about through the
C o n e r S of
present hay and
grain fields under
irrigation to per-
manent p a S t ure
mixes. 0 n e r S
expect to put all
or o of their
present fields into
the production of
beef h TO u G h
grass Much more
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

grass. Much more
be a part of the trend.
Owners say they can buy hay and
grain as cheaply as they can pro-
duce it; many say cheaper, because
they are not geared to but one enter.
prise. High machinery and labor
costs, with specialized equipment
and extra crews needed for haying
and grain production make up one
of the big factors. A need for great
er efficiency, which they feel will
come about through specialization,
is another. A third factor is the in
creased trend toward lighter car
cass weights of beef. Fast gains
brought about by high milk produc-
ton and supplemental feeding on
irrigated pastures, they predict, will
finish out their steers faster.
Protest Intervention
AS predicted in this column in
May, s~tockgrowers in their annual
convention in Missoula voiced them
selves strongly against government
intervention in their price or pro-
duction schedules. Their remarks
from the convention floor boiled
down to a desire for free enterprise.
The Brannan program, now before
congress, came under heavy attack,
it being, in their opinion, the great
est threat to that system.
This writer hopes and feels that
they will be as strong against taxa
ton used to pay classes or groups
for services rendered or not rem
dered at any low economic ebb in
the future a they are at present. In
view of the trend in the times, one
remarkable statement from the con-
vention floor was "to make this gov
eminent better, we must give
share toward the desires of the COM
mon good, and if every group and
individual will do the same, our
troubles would be lessened. At the
present time everyone requests o
than his due share; hence, continual
conflict and decreased efficiency"
|
Dozens of purebred breeders, All
| club and FLA members are getting
ready for the final sprint of feeding,
grooming and training their animals
for the big and little shows of the
! area starting in August. The year
1949 should see the largest number
of livestock ever on display in the
northwest.
Storm Costs High
Storms in February of last win
] ter cost federal, state and local gov
I ernments a whopping $50, 600, 001
plus for airlift operations, roa,
clearing, etc. Federal aid in Mon
tana amounted to almost $500,00(
These figures do not include live
stock losses due to the storm.
Advances on Registry
- Double Dandy Domino, a her
bull owned by J. F. Miller, Haydel
u1 C01o x-1l fao-o ACl - 1ofh ~11r
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

RECENT TRIPS have convinced
me to an ever greater extent that
we are seeing a definite change in
cattle management. It is coming
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
AUCTIoNEER
MILKING

Farming is a hazardous business. Guard carefully az
protect yourself from loss by taking out q Montana
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY. Full infor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Advances on Registry

Double Dandy Domino, a herd
bull owned by j. F. Miller, Hayden,
Colo, jumped from 43d to 18th place
on the Registry of Merit listing of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Sideline Topics

the Nisci Athletic club of which Dan Ma
tolmoto Is president will be playing most of their
seml-pro ball games under the lights in Spokane
It's now : pin for pin - dog-pat-d dog affair
III the Ms Commercial and City Merchants in
Main Bowl and may the best teams win we
are sure, as EX-GI Joe hopes, the Nisci Vet base
ball club won land plunk on the bottom of the
City league, but don't be shocked if the vets finish
III the upper bracket Sumo Nagamatsu and
other Nisei links aces will be shooting for better
honors this season they are "now eligible to
participate i'll city golf toulnf VS. Doc Tsuboi
III Portland: the Seattle Vet diamond men cannot
make trip to Portland during the Memorial Day
holidays because they will be very much busy with
super-mlitary program here at that time
if any of you fellows know how to put up your fists
and like to spar around, call up Sab Ogshma, Main
5156, for details ON an NVC smoker when we
saw Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians slam
the ball to all fields at Municipal stadium i'll Ceve-
land in 49, his batting stance reminded us of Saki
Arai, the former MAC sparkplug -.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Over the Top RepulSeS Main Drug Cru Ca mel Bowling Match

ianaei 529. Nishimoto Asst. Kunl-
uki Sis. Yamasaki 538; SAKA-
..ARAS t0D--S. Suyama 521. Rick
fanagi 55l Roy Tanagi 42O, Full
81 a. S4a. Oyana 437.
SHANTY INN 90 .- Kuranishi
SIT, Asaba 488, Arita 6lO. Urakawa
579. Tsuji SIS; CITY PRODUCE
t0)-Obata AIS, Amano 4l9, Sasaki
$50, N. Suyama 443 Fujino SIT.
CATHAY POST C2) - Eng 4ss.
Poy 44C, yaplee 465. Coon ass, Chm
SOP. PSVGA % = Sugawara zone
game las. Iwasaki 1.-TWO games,
345 Kiyohara sos, Ota 49s. Yama-
eucni 424. Maebori 434.
T;IGASHI'S C2)-Hamasaki $50.
Asst, Higashi 440. Shimizu
494. Tsuboi 443: TWELFTH AVE.
ID - NagaSawa 453, Ideta 535. Mi
zuki 6oS. Takayoshi 497. J. Koga
40
p 6. LAUNDRY (2)-John Asa
hara S37. Shigeo asa. Tanabe 466.
Joe Asahara 427, Yamane 494; IN
TERNATIONAL REALTY Cd -
SEES imoto STA. Yamamoto 500. Yo-
452. F. Takagi 465 Nomura
38I
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
ne results follow

Inc results follow:
HATrORTS (0.-Suto SIT. Naito
449. Ma su2aki 1873, Kuramoto 464.
Az Ga Sis; SEVENTH AVE. ID
Hirayama 430, K. Tamura 420, Shi-
GA 479, Tdeta 52l. Mizuh 535.
RICHARDS t4D-Nakamura 494.
0kada 507 Terada 406. Kawagu-
Chi 5J5. Arita 500; TAD'S co.
Aslba SIS NJ. Shibuya AL. Kata-
wanna 43l, j. Tamura 1873. Sumicka
536
JACKSON GROCERY 80 - I.
Nakata SOB, Maekawa 524. B. Naka-
ia 53S. Fujimoto AL, Ihashi $50:
w c. 81 S Nakagawa SIT Mi
nato 4So. F. Nakagawa 481. Harada
472 Kyono 4S7.
o K. CAFE 2)-Nakamichi 462.
Yamada +53. Yamamoto 500. Hiroo
a44, Takemura $50: KASHIWAGTS
CD -Nakash!ma 470, Sugawara 518,
H. Takagi $50, Hayashi sol, Kane
no~i 1853
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
ROckettes Gain
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
LEAGUE STANDINGS
IAc Of March oRl
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Lois Yut, Three Us, 1911.
Series Lois Yut Three Us, 400.
PORTLAND, Orag., April Bus
sci Rockeites closed the gap be-
tween them and the Three is.
leading squad in the Oregon Nisei
Women's league. last Friday night
in Hollywood Alleys BY scoring a
decisive 81 victory over Foster
Cafe, the Rockettes gained a game
on the Three Us.
The Three Us, in the meantime.
were held to % draw by Tsuboi's
jewelers.
the results follow:
ROCKETTTS (3)-Tamiyasu 1913.
M. FuJita $3.50 c. Tanaka 443. Hishi-
kawa 429, M, Hara 331; FOSTER
O-Kathleen Sasak 371. K. Aki-
wanna 288. Fukuda 367, J. Furukawa
37S Morishita $40.
TSUBOTS ON SaSaki AIS.
s. Kiyokawa 800, j. Akiyama 1873.
Kini Sasaki 4O3, Wakamatsu 1926:
THREE Us (2)-Yut 400. Lee $50.
Quinn 1893. Wong 1893 GUAM 300.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
TUESDAY, April s

TUESDAY, April s
Alleys and 2-rnternational
Realty VS.. Cathay Post.
Alleys 3 and L12th Avenue Ser
vice VS.. PSVGA.
Alleys 5 and 6-P. S. Laundry VS..
City Produce.
Alleys and 8-Sakahara In
81 rance VS. Over the Top Beverage
Alleys and 10-Main Drug VS..
N w. Times.
Alleys IL and 12-Shanty Inn VS.
H,gsshi's.
TUESDAY, April IL
Alleys 1 and 2-Over the Top
2 verage VS.. P. 8. Laundry
Alleys and 4-Sakahara In
STRANGE VS.. HigaShis.
Alleys S and 6-PSvGA VS.. Main
Drug.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
The results follow:

The results follow:
NISEI POOL t4-D. Tanaka 544
Mlyoshi 466. T. Iwasaki $40. Naka
Sama 399, Niguma 465. MOTOR
CLINIC o. Namba 472. Hinatslr
4O7. Blank 1893. N. Takasumi Az
T Kiyokawa 459.
MALETIS BROS. (2o-S. Akaei
l37, Y. Akagi 3ss r Hachiya ASS.
h. Sai.o $40. T. Saito 507; MONT
FREY as. Okazaki 488 T. Ma
kannura 537, S. MILO 500. M Okla
1aH IA Akamatsu 495.
THREE Us OF. Wong 535.
Lee 422. Louie 449, R. Wong SEQ.
v. Wong 504; FOSTER CAFE a.
Wakamatsu 484 G. Hara 1873. j.
Onchi 424 Misnima SOB. S. Akiyana
458
AzUMANO'S o0-S. Sasaki $50.
Shimi2u 486, G.. Sono SOC. O. Oni-
shi 507. NJ Furukawa 472: HOOD
RIVER t2)--Tamura 1876. NJ. TAXA
sunni 492. Inukai 400. H. Okimol o
554. Asai 500
RUSSELLVILLF 90 - c.. Toya
i0l, E. Fujii 437. K Fujii AL, S.
pskeuehi 462, Y. Sugahiro 49s.
J. x. KIDA DC Hirata 39l. X.
Ikeda 443. F.. Tanaka 461. l. Yama-
scIi i91, Fujii 440.
ORPHANS "a - x. Yamamofo
i6S. C Sono 5l4. Just Plain Rick
442. M,iramatsu 464, T. Shiiki Az.
KERN PARK (0-Dummy 1896 Me
rishita 1872, T Okazaki 357, Itami
I3d, Komachi 1876.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
.JACL to Sponsor
Tenpin Group

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April In the
future, the Chicago Nisei Bowling
Association will be under The spon-
SorShip Of the Chicago JACL chap
ter II was announced this week b.
Dyke MiYapawa association chair
man.
The JACL committee. which Will
assume the sponsorship. will have
James Kozuma as its chairman.
The MIA will be led by Miyagawa.
chairman: Ko2uma, vice chairman.
H. Sunahara and Rocky Nakahara.
treasrrers, end Ray Tsurui, Secrc-
tary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Cleaners Snare
Spokane Meet
Especial to Northwest Times

SPOKANE. Wash April 2-Bea-
con Cleaners cleaned up their OPP
ponenis 10 win the Spokane JACLs
annual basketball tournament for
the second straight year last week
end here.
Tho Cleaners beat the Old Timers,
80 to 10; the Inter State Aggies,
"A TO "a, and the Black Barons, 81
to IS.
In their championship battle ag-
ainst the Barons in the YMCA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Utah Tournament
An-Stars Named

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April
THE official all-star team for
the annual Intermountain Nisci
Basketball tournament concluded
last weekend here, was announ-
ced as follows Harold rome.
Reginald Ajsaka and Michael SUI
gal. all Of Ha vail; Sci Adachi.
Tokuda Drug tSeattle). and Flu
milo Kasai, Harlem tSat Lake
City.
Toyze Katsuyama, en- Seattle
tie who is starring for Harlem.
earned the Fred ToyOta inspira-
ti0nal trophy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
OREGON NISEI BOWLING

l. Tosh Okazaki-207. 234. 206--
SAT.
g Tats ASai-230, ITO 218-620.
3. lax Akamatsu-l99, 1874, 2l5-
6O8.
a. George Sono-246. ITO. 1872.
o02
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
mel Bowling Schedule

Alleys 7 and 8-N. w. Times vs.
City Produce.
Alleys 9 and 10-Shanty Inn VS.
Cathay Post.
Alleys IL and 12-International
Realty VS.. 18th Ave. Service.
TUESDAY, April 10
Alleys l and 2-12un Ave Service
IS Shanty Inn
Alleys 8 and 4-PSVGA VS.. NV.
Times.
Alleys and Cover the Top Be-
verage VS.. International Realty.
Alleys and 8-P. 8. Laundry VS.
Higashi's.
Alleys 8 and 10-Sakahara In
surance VS.. City Produce.
Alleys II and 12-Cathay Post VS.
Main Drug.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Pockets 40 Win
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Singles--Harold Okimoto Hood
River. 227.
Srries-R. Wong, Three Us, $50
PORTLAND, Greg, April 2 -
Nisei Pool. spanked by southpaw
Duke Tanaka, moved into a tie for
first place with the Three Us in
the Oregon Nisei league Friday in
Hollywood Alleys. The pool experts
swamped Motor Clinic, 4 to o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Hits in Clutch

CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of March 81
w l.
Hattori Realty SIS 81
jackson Grocery SO SO
Seventh Ave. Service So SO
Tad's Gardening 81 SIS
w. C. Printing SO 81
o. X Cafe Sc go
Kashiwagfs So "a
Richards Jewelry As II
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Floyd Yamamoto. 0. K.
Cafe, 24l.
Series-Fred Suto, Hattoris, SIT.
Auchorman Nobs Akada picked
up difficult spare and then knock
ed down seven pins in the final
frame to keep Hattori Realty at
the top of the City Merchants lea
que Thursday in Main Bowl. Hat
tori's defeated second-place Seventh
Ave. Service, 81.
Hattori's Fred Suto had the high
series of SIT, and o. K. Cafes
Floyd Yamamoto came up with a
rousing 24l high game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
a. oe NH0-,L 1OA

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles TAX Shibuya, Over
the Top Beverage, 232.
Series = Kenny Arita, Shanty
Inn. 6l0.
Over the Top Beverage frightened
its grip on first place in the Nisei
Commercial league Tuesday night
by downing second-place Main Drug.
2 to l, in Main Bowl. The beverage
outfit now has two-game margin
over the druggists.
Northwest Times snapped out Of
its nire-game losing streak by shut
ting out Sekahara's. 3 to 0, in ano-
ther important match.
Two 60O-plus series were fired
during the nights play.
Kenny Arita, blasting the pins
for a 610 series, led Shanty Inn tc
a sweeping 80 victory over City
Produce. and Toki Mizuki posted
a sos series for 18th Ave. Service
which bowed to Higashi's, 2 to l..
The complete results follow:
OVER THE TOP (2) - Tanaka
SAT Njtta 500, Ihashi Ats, Namba
538, T. Shibuya 584; MAIN DRUG
G-Takahashi 543, T. Hidaka 470.
Kimura 532, Tada 568, Furuta 513
NORTHWEST TIMES go - G..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Suzuki HOnOred

Special to Northwest Times
SPOKANE, Wash April Roy
Suzuki If championship Beacon
Cleaners was awarded the inspira-
tional trophy At the Spokane
JACL's fifth annual basketball
tournament last Weekend. Suzuki
was key man in the Cleaners
title play.
s2211H1I2E2z121z22EGI2zH
gym. the Cleaners held 1911
edge at half-time. The Barons pres
sed the Cleaners with a rally which
came within a few baskets of knot
ing he score Hank Ito. however,
dunKed in two cripples during the
late stages of the contest to ice
the game for the victors
Roy Suzuki Tto's teammate, was
a big factor in the Cleaner triumph
as he posted 10 points. Ted Yonago
and George Yoshida kept the Bar
ons in the ball game with ~ and
9 points respectively,
Other scores were: Inter State
Aggies "a Panama Cafe %; Black
Barons 80 Yaracs ID
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Gle CincheS CUP

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles--Sue Lew, Over the Top.
100.
Series = YoYo Konishi. Takano
Studio, 498.
China Import &, Export cinched
the championship of the SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Org
ani2atiom league Thursday in Main
Bowl by humping Over the Top
Beverage, 3 to l.
The Gle girls can lose all of their
remaining games in the next three
weeks of play and still come out on
top of the circuit They hold a
thiNtecn-game lead over Martha S
Beauty Shop which is in the number
two spot.
The results follow:
TAKANO STUDIO t4-Yama-
motto 433. Shimizu 419, D. Kodama
1863, Kawaguchi AT, Konishi 498;
TOKUDA'S (O = Hidaka 442, K.
yokoyema 1878, Hirano 4O5, Terao
1876, T. Yokoyama AIT.
Gle (3)-Okada 4l6, K. Tanaka
446 Yamaguchi 438. Hamano 4O5
Numoto 478; OVER THE TOP d.
Kitayama 443, Daty 1888. N. Tada
345 " Tada 434. Lew Asst.
MARTHA'S 90 - M. Ishikawa
448, Ikeda 800, Taniguchi $40, Ma
niwa 429, Sanico ATT; GYOKKO
KEN D-Pat Tanaka 1886, Kojima
410, Dol 1906, Nishiguchi 416, F. Ishi-
kawa 424
STOP t3-Saksnashi Ais. Sakai
357, Yagi 348, Peggy Tanaka 432,
Yoshida 385; NEW CHINATOWN
n-Ono 354, Nakauchi 361. M. Ko-
dana 1913, Kageyama 39l, S. Ko-
dana 355.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Howald, in Rich
wood, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holy
cross are moving this week( if
weather permits) to a farm be-
tween Marysville and North
Lewisburg, Mr.. Parthemore will
move on the Moore farm, vacated
by the HolycrosseS.
Arthur Warner and Adrian
Potts attended large farm sale
in Delaware County, Saturday.
Miss Ethel Reed had for her
guest Monday, her niece, Mrs.
Mae Potts, of near Somersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell and
son, John Bell, were business
visitors in Columbus, Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Potts attended a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
. Peoria
MRS. BLANCHE LoNGsHoRE

Robert Heffner and family, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with Floyd Sears and family.
Sunday afternoon all called at
the E. ]. Brooks home in York.
Roger Bennett and family, of
near Broadway, spent Wednes-
day evening at the Pearl Shirk
home.
Ben Burnside entered Jane Case
hospital, Delaware, on Sunday
for a major operation.
Dot Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Jolliff, of near Raymond; and
Harlan Burnside and family, of
Redwood, were callers at the
H. V. Burnside home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paver, and
son, Ted, and Karen Kreiss, Of
Milford Center, were supper
guests at the Charles Paver home
Tuesday.
Ada Shirk spent a couple of
days last week with her son,
Floyd, and family, in Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Boord were
shopping in Marysville and Mil
ford Center, Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Blue and children,
and Mary and Charles Blue spent
Sunday afternoon with Ivan
Jackson and family, of near Lun-
da.
Stella Glassbome, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gross, of near
Marysville, were calling at the
George Hamilton home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Shirk and
daughters entertained Georg e
Welch and family, of North
Lewisburg, Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Dick and Jake Paver left this
week end for a weeks visit with
their sister, Mrs. Homer Gibson,
and family, of Ell Paso, Texas.
Blanche Longshore spent Wed,
neSday with her mother, Ida Tay-
lor, of near Broadway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
1Q6iEIY
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB

Mrs. Arthur Galloway and Mrs.
F. T. Gaumer were hostesses to
the Mothers Study Club, at the
formers home on E. Fourth ST.,
Wednesday evening, when per-
feet attendance was recorded. The
business included plans for the
convention to be held in Marys-
vile in April, and the committee
appointed for the arrangements is
composed of Mrs. John Sharrer,
president, Mrs. Merle Stephens,
Mrs. Jake Pfarr, Mrs. James Glib
son and Mrs. Hal Warrington. The
annual guest meeting will be
Feb. %.
An interesting program on
Children of Union County" was
presented by Mrs. Joseph Lentz,
Mrs. Orrie Stults and Mrs. A. M.
Johnston, who discussed Juvenile
Delinquents, Children's Home,
and Health Problems.
In addition to those mention,
the group included Mrs. Louis
Baker, Mrs. Jack Chalfin, Mrs.
Bernard Clarridge, Mrs. William
Coleman, Mrs. William Faulkner,
Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs. Earl
Kinsey, Mrs. Marty Lomano, Mrs.
D. Carl Spain, and Mrs. Ralph
Luh. "A pleasant social hour
closed the evening, refreshments
being served by the hostesses.
WoMAN's PARLIMENT
= Mrs. Lloyd Smallman will be
hostess to the Woman's Parlia-
ment Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, at her home on Buckeye
st. Committee four will present
the program on "NeighborS to the
South, as follows: MAP Study
of Central America, Mrs. Carrie
Sharrer; "Columbia's Old Mar
River, Mrs. B. o. Skinner; "The
Previous Question, Mrs. Joanna
Beightler; who's News, anc
Why, Mrs. Gwynn Sanders.
WESTMINSTER. CLASS
Mr.. and Mrs, Clayton Smith
were hosts to the Westminster
class Wednesday evening for the
regular covered dish dinner, busi-
ness and social gathering. Includ-
ed among those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Roger Sillars, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Ohnsman, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Rau, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Stephen Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Calvin
Park, Mrs. Herbert Balliett ano
Mrs. Albert Baptist, Mrs. Thomp
son and Mrs. Ballet were ir
charge of the entertainment.
o. E. S. RECEPTION
Mary Chapter no. 8, o. E. S
will entertain at reception Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock in tn,
Methodist church, honoring Mrs
Ethel Galloway, grand chaplain
of the grand chapter of Ohio. Al
members of the chapter ar
cordially invited to attend. In
vitations have been issued to al
grand officers, deputy grand of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

kitchen shower for Mrs. Meredith
Hall on Tuesday afternoon at
Pharisburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
lost their home by fire, a few
weeks ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Miss Patricia Warner and Miss
Janet Sieg, of Redwood, attend
ed Mid Year Youths meeting at
West Jefferson from Friday un-
til Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Morris, of near Mag
netic Springs, was the guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. r. F. Bell, from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts