davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Bulletin Explains
Proper. Sofe Use
OF Pressure Gamer

Successful and safe use of a
pressure canner depends on op-
Grating it at the right pressure,
hay home economists at Ohio
State University.
In new bulletin just released,
they point out that the pressure
gauge, as well as the safety valve,
must work accurately if the can
ner is to be safe and food prop
erly processed.
Explaining that many cases of
inaccurate gauges are difficult to
detect, the home economists cite
the case of one pressure canner
clinic where 446 Gamers were
tested. Of these, SO percent had
inaccurate gauges, and SO percent
had safety valves that leaked.
Gauges and safety valves
should be checked at least once
each year, or more often, they
say, if the Gamer is used con-
tinuously, or has been subjected
to damage. These can be checked
and repaired by sending the can
ner cover to a pressure canner
manufacture who offers such SER
vices, or to an authorized gauge
testing organization,
Since some county extension
offices are equipped to give this
type of service, it is recommended
that homemakers contact their
home demonstration agent before
arranging for service elsewhere.
This new bulletin, No, 306,
"How to Use Your Pressure
Cooker" gives complete instruc-
tions on proper use of the pres
sure Gamer, and can be obtained
from county extension offices
throughout the state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Porter and sons, Of Martel
Ohio.
The w. S. c. S. met Thursday
at the church for an all-day meet
ing. Committe No. /, Mrs. Fran
ces Finley, chairman, served
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Turner and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Finch, near Hill
lizards, celebrating Mr. Finch's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Scheiderer
and sons were visitors of Mr.,
Scheiderer's mother, Mrs. Neva
Scheiderer, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Horn and
sons, of Lebanon, called on Mrs
Gertie Horn, Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Reed aand Miss Stena
Reed visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
Pearl Reed in Springfield Sun
day. Mrs. Pearl Reed is quite ill,
Mrs. Ora Guy, of Columbus, is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Noteman,
of Plain City, were Wednesday
evening callers at the home of
Mrs, Gertie Horn.
c. w. George was a guest at a
supper given by the F. F. A. group
at the Log Cabin at Wallace
Rausch on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Davis, of Marysville, was
caller at the George home We'd
neSday night.
Mrs. James Walk worked in
the Post Office for several days
last week.
Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. Prickett
attended the funeral of Mr.. Losey
at the church at York Center,
Wednesday afternoon.
A pot-luck supper aand bridal
shower was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Latham Sunday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Zimmerman.
Mrs. w. A. Fisher, of Colum-
bus, spent Saturday night at the
home of her brother, c. w. George
and family. On Sunday they spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mackling and children and Mrs.
Bessie Mackling.
Gertie Horn, Madge Baker
(RoSedale);- : Alice Cooperider,
Meryl George, Ruth Zimmerman
and Pearl Thomson, Plain City,
attended the Inspection supper
and meeting of Portia Chapter,
448 last Tuesday night at North
LewiSburg.
Mr.. c. w. George has changed
to Shell gasoline at the store,
purchased from LaVelle Horn of
Milford Center.
Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs. Chas.
Cooperider were in Columbus
Friday afternoon.
Miss Genevieve Elk and Miss
Helen Adams, of Newark, and
Miss Margaret Gray spent Sun
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
BY MRS. NELLIE B. FEE

The Plain City Scotties All
Club was organized on April Il
at the club rooms. President
Jim Rickard; vice president
Jack Mercer; secretary and treas
urer, Dolores Pennington; re-
creation leader, Henry Troyer;
news reporter, Gretchen Walker.
The Busines Mems Club held
open house at the club rooms on
Friday evening April %. About
rs were in atendence. Entertain
ment was Euchre and pool Lunch
was served.
Joan Depp, contralto, had a part
in the Solo Competition Festival,
at Otterbein, Saturday April %.
Joan received a certificate, an
award and rating H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Manley
MARY Noteman) of Waynes-
boro, Georgia, was called here by
the death of Mrs. Manley's
father, Aaron Noteman.
Mrs. Flora Smith was moved
from Springfield City hospital,
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Hennigh, Sunday evening,
The trip was made by Ferguson's
ambulance.
Mr.. c. c. Watson, of Columbus,
father of Mrs. Walter Fee, is in
White Cross hospital Columbus.
Miss Marietta McKirgan return
ed to her home 81 East Patterson
ST., Columbus, Saturday evening,
after spending three weeks in
Mt. Carmel hospital for treat
ment. Miss McKirgan and her
mother, Mrs. Clydia McKirgan,
lived in Plain City until the last
few years.
Mrs. D. D. Ketch and Mrs. r.
w. Mckinney had as their week
end guest, Mrs. Mckinney,
daughters and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Autencieth jr and son,
Ronald, of Ft. Wayne Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Armstrong,
son, and daughter, of Louisville,
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heflin
and children are moving here
from Cincinnati. Mr.. Heflin is
one of the three brothers who
operate the Plain City Airport
restaurant.
Mrs. Ralph Smith (Vella) was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

L. o. Head, president and dir
ector of the Railway Express
Agency since 1882, has retired
after more than SO years of con-
tinuous service in the express
field, it was announced today.
Alfred l.. Hammell, executive
vice president, has been elected
as his successor in both positions
by the Board of Directors of the
company.
Mustered out, of military SER
vice in the Spanish American
War, Mr.. Head began his career
as clerk for Wells Fargo &
Company Express on the Texas
Central Railroad at Dublin, Tex
as. He was transferred to Albany,
Texas and in July 1900 became
agent for Wells Fargo & Company
Express at Lake Charles, La
That he was ideally fitted for
express work was indicated by
the fact that almost every other
year found him in new and
better position. After three years
at Lake Charles, he was appoint
ed route agent at Dallas for four
years; chief route agent at HouS-
ton in July 1907 and general a
gent at New Orleans in October
1909
Mr.. Head first became an oper-
ating official in August 1911,
when he was appointed superin-
tendent at Little Rock, Ark. In
June 1913, he became efficiency
superintendent at Houston and
in July 1915, general superintend-
ent at Los Angeles.
In April of the following year,
he was called to the office of the
vice president and general mana
ger in San Francisco, as assist
ant to that officer, in charge of
the Western Department. In 1918
the express companies were con-
solidated and Mr.. Head continued
as the vice presidents assistant
at San Francisco until January /,
1927, when he was appointed
vice president in charge of Wes-
tern operations of the American
Railway Express Company at
that point, continuing in that
post with Railway Express A
gency, Inc, which succeeded the
predecessor company on March
l, 1929.
In March 1892, Mr.. Head be-
came vice president at Chicago
in charge of operations in the
Central Departments and in Sep
tember of that year was elected
director and president with
headquarters in New York City.
A. l.. Hammell began his ex-
press career as an express hand
Ter with Wells Fargo & Company
Express at San Francisco in 1909.
Specializing in foreign business,
he was placed in charge of the
company's office at the Panama
Pacific Exposition in 1915. After
progressing steadily through var
ious positions, he was made gen.
eral manager of the New Eng
land Department in 1884, with
headquarters at Boston and in
1887 was appointed vice presi-
dent of the Western Departments,
San Francisco,
z In August 1910 he was appoint
ed vice president of the Central
Departments, Chicago, serving
in that capacity until October
l948, when he assumed the duties
of the newly-created position of
executive vice president at New
York, the company headquarters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
; Unionville
Cenfer
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

The Darby Ramblers are giving
a $3.50 dance at the Armory Sat
urday night in Marysville. Come
and help to make it an enjoyable
evening.
Roy'S Circus gave perform
ance on the Green Wednesday
night and left Thursday morning
enorute to Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Blue and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walk
and children and Mrs. George at
tended the meeting of the Riders
Club Friday night in the Shelter
House, American Legion Park,
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Robinson,
of BucyruS, visited relatives here
Monday.
Mr.. Carroll Mayer was stricken
with heart attack Monday.
Mrs. Harry Burge, Mrs. Paul
Elliot, of DelphoS, and Mrs. Har-
old Snyder, of Mt. Sterling, were
callers here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mapes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Mapes, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Mayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray MapeS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mapes and son, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Dick Kruse, of Columbus,
were in Bucyrus Friday night. The
ladies attended a bridal shower
for Mrs. Betty (Robinson( Weaver
at the home of Mrs. Donald Rob
inSon, while the men were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. H. E.
Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Big Cor Races Set For Jones Speedway
sEvEr

trants are George Matson, Of
Cleveland, Harry Winters, Of
Berea; Chuck Yost, of Elyria;
Frank Virgins, of Sandusky, and
Owen Jones, of Fairview
The seven-event program will
be highhghted by a 20-lap fea-
ture race as the climax TO a
heavy program which gets under
way at noon with time trials. II
is in the time trials that the fast
est driving is usually exhibited
since there is only one car on the
track at a time.
The first race will start at 2:30
p. m. Sunday, under the direction
of the Ohio Speedway Association.
an affiliate of the National As
sociation for Stock Car Auto
Racing
DFAn rrITr TOrTDAhT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
These prices feature
ExhssS" that aren't!

get direction signals, rear wheel shields, a
flexible steering wheel, an air cleaner, an
oil filter, a clock-all included in the basic
list price. On all ROADMASTERS, these
prices even cover DynaAow Drive as stand
ard equipment, not an extra-cOSt item.
Included also, of course, are such Buick
extra values as Fireball power, which you
get nowhere else-all-coil springing almost
an excIusive-the widest rims in the indus
try-and that very special and desirable
solid Buick feel.
So-check the 'extras" when you price
today's cars. Check the deal too, and
make sure it's as fair and aboveboard as the
Buick sales policy.
We're pretty sure what your conclusion will
be when you see what stepped-up produc-
ton is doing to deliveries. You'll decide
Buick the buy!' get your order in.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

IF you're price conscious these days as
Il you shop for new cars, you've probably
made big discovery.
It's important to find out sChat the price in
cladeS-particularIy in the normal Spread
between list and delivered prices.
Take these Buick prices given here: All of
them, as the panel tells you, cover such
universally wanted accessories as radio and
antenna, heater and defroster, windshield
washers and built-in back-up lights.
These are individually itemized on your
bill of sale. Not itemized; but still included
in your Buick when you get it, are many
things that classify as extra-cOst items on
many other cars.
For instance, Foamtex seat cushions are an
extra value on Buick SUPERS and ROAD
MASTERS that cost you nothing extra. You
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR

INCLUDING RADIO. UNDERsEAT HEATER. pTrRosrEF.
WINDSHIELD WASHERS sAcK-UP LioHTS-AND DYHAFLoW
DRIVE ON RoADMAsTER MODELS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
SPECIAL SERIES

New SPECIALS ore now under development end
prices will be announced when production Of
this series is resumed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

NEWARK, O.-Some 80 lead
ing stock car drivers from
throughout the country are ex-
pected to compete at the Jones
Speedway, Sunday afternoon,
when the roar of racing motors
returns to the Newark speed
strip.
Topping the. list of early en-
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Daum and
family moved to Milford Center
Sunday.
Mr.. Chester Johnson and fami-
ly spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Mrs. Nora Clevenger, Mrs.
Neva Scheiderer and Mrs Kath-
crime Cochenour were in Colum-
bus Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Why Grow Old?
Don't Go to Waist!

If you have only . little to lose,
but find yourself naring in strange
and unwAnted ways In certain
spots, you can watch your diet q
little and exercise faithfully for
fine results.
Judging by the early fall styles.
the waist is to be nipped in more
than ever, and In order to look
well in your clothes. you may want
to take an inch or 20 from your
waist measurement. You can do
this with exercise.
Try this one: Stand erect with
your arms raised overhead, one
arm by each ear. Place the left
foot ahead Of your right foot.
Reach toward the ceiling with
your arms as you make . large
circle with your torso. Reach as
far in every direction as you can,
feeling the pull through your waist
and over your abdomen. Circle q
while In one direction and then In
the other. =.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

pings for gravy can be poured into
a pan, Drowned If necessary, and
made as usual.
Other foil-cooked specialties
easy to create and worth trying
are:
POTATOES BAKED IN
ALUMINIUM FOIL.
Scrub. dry and lightly grease
large baking potatoes. Wrap
completely in squares Of foil. Bake
as usual. To serve, fold back foil
on, top of potatoes and cut
through skin crosswise. Squeeze
lightly to fluff up. add pat Of
butter, paprika and chopped par
sley as desired. Skins will be soft
and palatable, not crisp or dried
out. They may be held in the
oven for as long as one hour, be-
yond the usual baking time with
out drying out. shriveling or be-
coming unpalatable in appearance
or taste.
APPLES BAKED IN ALUMINIUM
FOIL.
Wash, core apples and place on
squares Of foil. Fill centers with
sugar, raisins. nuts and q tea
spoon Of butter or margarine.
Bring foil up over apples, twist
ing tightly at top. Bake as usual.
Test for doneness by piercing with
fork right through foil. To serve,
open and turn back the foil. Skins
will be very soft and palatable.
flesh sweet and delicious.
FISH BAKED IN
ALUMINIUM FOIL.
For one individual serving. place
two small sole fillets in center Of
square of foil. Add 8 peeled raw
shrimp. 8 lightly sauteed mush-
rooms and tablespoons very
thick white sauce prepared with
white wine. Sprinkle over all q
little white wine, lemon juice,
parsley, salt, pepper and paprika.
Bring two edges Of foil together up
over fish and double fold to make
tight seal. Double fold outer
edges so tight packet" is
formed. Bake in hot oven (425
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Dv Josephine Lowmon

In the spring we do spring
cleaning. In the fall. what do
many women do?
Many Of them sit and stare,
with doleful eye. at what summer
has done. to themi Maybe you
knew that you had become q little
plump, gained 4 little weight but
were you surprised when 4 seam
popped at the hips and you found
you could not fasten the zippers
on your dresses!
Has this happened to you? Have
5 or 10 or Is pounds slipped up on
you while you relaxed and took
things easier during the hot
weather? Maybe you already had
this weight and thought, Before
fall, I am going to get nice and
slim!"
Whatever your figure problem
may be, fall clothes add best to
your good figure-molding resolu-
tions.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
By Violet Faulkner
End Editar-

You have all used aluminium foil
for wrapping picnic foods, storing
perishables in the refrigerator,
under the broiler pan. or as, q
cover for steamed puddings but
have you tried roasting meats in
the aluminium foil?
It is being used for this purpose
by chefs in restaurants and hotels
whose business 1t is to discover new
methods Of cooking that can be
adopted to large-scale food prep
aration. They have found that it
not only improves the quality and
taste Of food but at the same time
eliminates many Of those hard-to-
control wastes that occur. Often
times these new methods are not
practical for home practice but in
this instance they were actually
tried out in home kitchens before
they were put into institutional
use.
Although the final results OF the
research to determine actual saw
ings in weight when meats and
poultry were roasted in aluminium
foil have not been compiled, there
Is ample evidence this method does
cut down on shrinkage. They
found the meat was arm and juicy
and OF excellent slicing quality.
The technique used is to place
the roast or poultry lengthwise
across the width Of the foil. They
recommend using the heavy duty
wrap, or what Is called the. "restau-
rant wrap" The meat is sea-
soned. then the foil is brought up
over the meat, cut of and sealed
tightly with q double fold on the
opposite side. The foil at either
end is then tightly double-folded
ard pressed in against the meat.
A meat thermometer is inserted
in the thickest part of the meat,
usually at the point of the fold and
the foil tightly pressed around it
to seal it in.
It has been proven that low
temperatures are better for cook
ing all meats-300 degrees F. in
most instances. In roasting with
foil an internal temperature of S
degrees r. less than usually pre-
scribed is suggested. The reason
for this is aluminium foil holds in
the heat after meats are removed
from the oven and some cooking
takes place before the foil is re-
moved.
So. If you have an unusually
large turkey this Thanksgiving
that simply won't fit into a pan in
the house. you can make your
roaster cut to size. Another point
in favor of the foil, If the roast is
left wrapped, it will stay hot as
long as one to three hours If left
in a fairly warm spot.
There is less browning when
roasted in aluminium foil, but in
restaurants this is not of vital
Importance since the customer
seldom gets a Drowned portion of
meat anyway. At home the foil
can be folded back the last 80
minutes Of cooking to bring about
the desired crispness. The drip
Evening star., 1949-09-19

degrees F. 40 minutes. To serve,
place on serving plate. snip
through foil with scissors to form
criss-cross and turn back foil
(this may be done at table,. A
very attractive container is formed
from which to serve or directly eat
this dish. It is extremely delicious
since all flavors are held in and
blended together.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

BY Peggy Roberts
To obtain this pattern, send
20 cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Ford Sponsoring
Safety Contest

A 100000 car check and safety
contest is being spnsored by the.
Ford Division, Ford Motor Com.
pany, during September and Oct
ober.
Approximately 6,400 Ford deals
ers throughout the nation have ers-
tered their dealerships in the con-
test.
Seven hundred prizes totalin g
100000 will be awarded winners
of the safety contest. The prizes
are 25 new Fords including five
Ford trucks; 25 $1,000 u. S. Say
ings Bonds, 100 500 Bonds, 200
$50 Bonds, and $50 s25 Bonds.
The contest has the support OF
the National Safety Council, the
Inter-Industry Highway Safety
Committee and other safety organi-
cations.
Ned H. Dearborn, president OF
the National Safety Council, in a
letter to l.. d. Crusoe, vice-presi.
dent and general manager of the
J Ford Division, said:
Certainly every motorist should
check and double check the me.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

s.'nanical condition Of his car for
safety's sake, and you are making
such a check easily available for
;all drivers through the country.
"And / am sure that your safety
contest, with its attractive prizes,
will make Americans more safety
conscious and thus help prevent
many accidents
In order to participate in the
contest, motorists must take their
car or truck, of any make, to q
Ford leadership for safety check
at absolutely no cost or obligation
to the motorist.
Free checks will be made on the
brakes, steering, headlights, rear
and stop lights, tires, windshield
wipers, muffler, glass, horn and
rear view mirror.
Dealers will place an attractive
safe driver reflector insignia on the
car or truck inspected and the mo-
I torist will be given an entry blank
to participate in the contest.
The motorist then must complete
in no more than SO additional
words the following statement:
/ "All cars and trucks should be
safety-checked periodically be-
cause .-........-..--.-.--...
A jury of prominent persons in
national safety circles will judge
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
SLAUGHTER NECK

Services at church Sunday. Oct.
End, Rev. William H. Revelle Sr.
8 p. m. worship service and SER
mon.
2 p IN. sunday school V. H. Carey
supt.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all Oct. 9Th will be Rally Day
in the Sunday school. Everyone is
welcome to come and increase the
attendance on this special day. 1t
is hoped the church will be full.
Musical numbers will be given by
the classes. Plan to attend.
The Willing Workers S. S. class
met on Monday evening for their
first fall meeting and were enter
tanned in the lovely new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy were
weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs.
George B. Muncy in Tuxedo Park,
Wilm.
The w. S. C. S. will meet in the
social hall of the church, Tuesday
evening, Oct. 4th Mrs. Walter Da-
Wis president will preside over the
meeting. Mrs. Virginia Ingram and
Mrs. Lottie Collins will entertain
While Mrs. Margaret Bennett will
serve home made cake and ice
cream. Visitors are welcome tc
these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crearar Bennett Of
''Bay View Farms" will spend par
of the week in New York.
A Nelson Bennett returned tt
Drew Theological Seminary, Mad
ison N. j., on Monday to resum,
his studies for the second year.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bennett ant
Mrs. Benefits father and mothe1
\ Mr.. Asher Campbell and Buddy o
Milton, are making frequent visit
to the Delaware Hospital, in Wilm
to see Mrs. Campbell who is yer,
i'll there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendanie
Jr., of Milton was Sunday Dime
, guests of their parents, Mr.. an