davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Scouts Learn To
Camp Outdoors In
Middle Of Winter

AS part of the training program
of the Boy Scouts, Explorer troop
No. ID of Laurel joined boys and
leaders from surrounding towns in
a mid-winter camp-out last week.
The group of three boys and Scout
master Leonard Ferrin and Ex-
plorer adviser Karl George accom-
lpanied the other Scouts and lead
ers to the Lions camp beyond
Red Lodge, leaving Laurel Dec.
l27 and returning Dec. 80. Twenty
two made the trip, including dis
trict two supervisors, Ed Belick of
Livingston and Duane Bjedkie of
Billings.
The purpose of the camp-out was
to prepare the boys to take care
o. themselves and others in case
they are ever stranded in a forest.
The boys camped out and learned
how to keep warm and dry in WIN
ter while out of doors, how to
make improvised shelters, where to
find dry wood, and to maintain
fire and a camp in deep snow.
Ice rescue and camping in snow
was shown with sound pictures.
Laurel explorers taking part were
Ronald Hageman, Richard Hage-
man and Keith Gomon.
The Explorer adviser, Karl
George, says, "The experience and
knowledge gained on these camp
outs and overnight trips prepares
the boys for coping with almost
any winter mishap. This knowl-
edge may saw their life or the
lives of companions, should they
be caught out in bad weather"
Each of the Laurel boys was
asked to write a report of his
trip. Keith GomOn, who tells of
camp activities says: "The first
day we went on a hike, made our
camp and liked back the next
morning. We had motion pictures
for entertainment in the evenings.
The first picture was about max
ing camp and ice rescue.
"The last day, The Order of
Arrow boys were picked out.
Troop 14's Scout leader is Mr..
Ferrin and the adviser is Mr..
Karl George"
Ronald Hageman writes on adj
vantages learned at winter camp.
"Some advantages learned at a
winter camp will turn up useful
i'll future years. We learned how
to keep war; in the out-of-doors
under all winter conditions, how to
set up a pine bough mattress and
how to build a fire on deep snow
and how to sleep warm in the
Richard Hageman also tells of
the trip. eve were transported to
and from camp by our Scoutmas-
ter, Mr.. Ferrin. Packs and camp
ing equipment were transported by
pick-ups from a local petroleum
transporter and the local refinery.
1.-The leaders included two from
Laurel, three officers from the
Yellowstone valley council office
in Billings, and a young man who
has the highest rank in Scouts
and explorers, who was u camp
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Youth COnfesses To
Burglary, Attempts
He Made In Laurel

A youth who was later found to
have escaped from the state indus
trial school at Miles City, was ar
rested by sheriff's deputies in Bill
lings Tuesday night and confessed
to one Laurel burglary and several
attempted entries NewYear's eve.
II was the boys attempt to cash
a check he had taken as a blank
from the Laurel Conoco station
that led to his arrest. Charles
Wood, acting chief of the Laurel
police force, was informed of the
arrest by the sheriff's office.
Wood said the only actual burg
larry was at the Conoco station
where he succeeded in getting in
side. He could not open the safe
and he could find no money else
where on the premises; his only
apparent theft vas the taking of
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Wire By the Mile

More than IS pounds of all kinds
of steel wire were produced for
every person in the United States
in 1948, or enough to supply each
with about two and one-half miles
of 10 gauge wire.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Miss SOrsdahl and
p. E. Bakken Wed In
Billings Dec. 23rd

Miss Pearl Sorsdahl, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sorsdahl
Of Couer DAlene, Ida, exchanged
marriage vows with Peter E. Bak-
ken, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erland
Bakken of Wibaux, in a ceremony
at the American Lutheran church
in Billings Dec. %. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ralph w. Glenn before an
altar thanked with white chrysan-
themums and gladioli. Mrs. o. H.
Dale played appropriate music and
Miss Nancy Dale sang Give Me
Your Hand" and 30 Perfect Love-"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was dress
ed in a white satin gown fashioned
with long sleeves and a train. Her
fingertip veil fell from a halo of
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible topped with an orchid which
was tied with white satin stream
ers. She a pearl necklace,
a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Marilyn Laughlin was maid
of honor and her dress was of
blue satin fashioned with a full
hoop skirt. She carried a bouquet
Of pink carnations tied with match
ing ribbon. Miss Pauline Severt
and Mrs. Joe Hucke were brides
maids and wore pink satin gowns
and carried blue carnations. Mrs.
Sorsdahl chose for her daughters
wedding a black ensemble with a
corsage of white roses.
Sigmund Bakken, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and
Victor Bruski was the usher.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding dinner at the Northern hotel
had places marked for rs. Center
ing the table was a three-tiered
wedding cake trimmed in silver
and topped with bridal ~figurines.
Mrs. Bakken is a teacher at the
North school in Laurel. Mr.. Bak-
ken, who served as an army staff
sergeant during the war, is a SEN
Tor student at Eastern Montana
College of Education. Following
a wedding trip they are making
their home in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
By LOWELL
LAUREL DEFEATS
BIG TIMBER 48-41

The Laurel Locomotives won
their second game in 10 starts as
they defeated Big Timber on the
Skeepherder court last Friday,
Dec. 80.
Laurel poured on the steam in
the first quarter and led 1874 as
the period ended with Wagner and
Freund spearheading the Laurel
offense. The Laurel charges then
proceeded to cool off as Big Tim
Der played the locals on more even
terms. At the intermission, Lau-
rel led 27-16, an II point advant-
age which was narrowed to eight
points at the end of the third quar-
ter. The locals then matched the
Sheepherders almost basket for
basket to annex the win.
The game was rather rough,
with % fouls being called on each
side. Laurel made AZ per cent
of their free throw conversions
while Big Timber made 48 per
cent. Laurel also had more
chances at the basket than in pre-
vious games and shot 55 times,
making good on 81 per cent, as
compared to 26 per cent accuracy
of the Sheepherders.
N. Johnston led the Big Timber
attack by garnering 10 points. For
Laurel, Bangert made 10 points to
capture high scoring honors for
the Locomotives.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

THE AUTOMATIC poWER-rEAM*
fBvh by CheuoIef-Proved by

fBV5f BY CheWoIef-Pfoved BY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Chevrolet
NEW POWERGLIDE TRANSMISSION-or
finest automatic Driving with no clutch pedal-no clutch push
ing-no gearshnting). 1t combines with CheWolets new Econo-
miSer High-Reduction Axle to bring you an entirely new kind of
driving lowcost automatic driving that is almost 1909
eforteSs =. it's the simple, smooth and thrifty automatic trans
mission. NEW 105-HP. VALVEIN-HEAD ENGINE with
PowerJef carbmetor and Hydraulic vatpe-Httery( Here's the
most powerful, as well as the most thoroughly proved engine, in
the low-price field giving performance extraordinary
together with traditional Chevrolet economy in overall driving
.Optondo on De Ise ModesM Extra Cost
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Three Girl Gets
False Teeth in Britain

LONDON.-A three-year-old girl
has been fitted with a set Of false
teeth under Britain's national health
plan.
Dentists said the child, Anne
Smith, of Birely, was the youngest
person in Britain so equipped. The
child's own teeth got bad and
caused her much trouble, so doc
tors said they had to come out.
Anne will have to wear the false
teeth, adjusted about every six
months to fit her growing Jaws. for
seven years. By that time. say
the dentists, she will have her
own second set Of real teeth.
ICE nITTI nnU WANT ADS
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Copper Color

An attractive copper color can
be obtained by mixing a chrome
yellow paint or enamel with a
small amount of burnt sienna color
in-oil.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
The STANDARD PoWER:1
Outstanding for Standard Driving Euse

Outstanding for STANDARD Driving Eose
%. Performance and Economy
HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL VALVEIN-
HEAD ENGINE with PowerJet carbmetor and larger exhaust
valves. The fine standard Chevrolet engine now made even
finer giving you more power, more responsive pickup,
greater overall performance plus the outstanding economy
for which Chevrolet has always been noted. THE FAMOUS
SILENT S~YNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION with Extra
Easy Hand-E-GearShJD Long recognized, by automotive en-
gineers and the motoring public alike, as the pattern of smooth,
quiet gear tranSmisSionS assuring extremely simple and easy
g%earshifting in fact, owners say easiest car operation, next
to automatic driving itself.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
LAUREL "B"
BIG TIMBER "B" 1922

The Laurel "B" team paved the
road for the big brothers by
smothering the Big Timber "B" in
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

three blank checks with the firms
name imprinted.
He made a systematic and I'M
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

successful effort to enter the post
office and other buildings in that
block, the back doors indicated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Tournul Ads
Bring Results

sold farm will hold closing out sale located
miles northwest of MarYsvlle four
miles southeast of West Mansfield
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

Lee Blackburn spent Easter
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Blackburn, near East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Van
dervort and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Robinson, of Wilmington, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson
Sunday.
Mrs. Avery Murray and daugh-
ter, Caroline, and Mrs. Charles
McCarty, and daughter Vicky
were Columbus visitors, Monday.
Mrs. John Cauley was in Col
umbuS Monday.
Church
Church services are held each
Sunday in the Universalist
church at ii a. m. Special music
each Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. You
are always welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
; Broadway
BY MRS. JOHN sHIRK

Mrs. Twila Berry is visiting
her parents in Marietta, being
called there by the serious ill
ness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bowers,
of West Jefferson, spent last
Sunday afternoon in Broadway
visiting her aunt, Ida Laughorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk and
son, John Jr., spent Saturday
afternoon in Marion. They were
accompanied home by their
daughter, Mary, who spent the
weekend with them.
The Willing Workers of the
Broadway Community Church
met at the church last Wednes-
day, May 3, with 19 members and
one visitor present. Several were
unable to come on account of
sickness. The meeting was called
to order by Mrs. Helen Marsh
in the absence of the president,
who is i'll. A business meeting
was held and a social time fol-
lowed. Later, refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Yearsely
were visiting in Marion, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Bowers,
of West Jefferson, and Mrs. Ida
Langhorn visited Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Mouser, of Mount Victory.
Callers at the home of Mrs
Ida Laughorn the past week were
Mrs. Cora Losey, Mrs. Clara Fol
some, Mr.. Rell Laughorn and
Mr.. o. E. Mouser of Mount Vic
tory.
The Go-Getters Glass party was
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Durwood Leeper, Thursday even
ing, of this week instead of Fri
day, as the Senior Play was Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Williams
and children, of Marion, and Miss
Betty Patton, of Columbus, called
at the John Shirk home, Sunday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
BY DR.. ROBERT a. voGLE
Health Commissioner

F1G1l4n OOffltt2llSShOfi&f
In the Health Department SER
les, along with numerous other
articles found in the press, it has
been often emphasized that pro-
perly safeguarded milk must be
both carefully produced on good
dairy farms and properly pas
teurized in we'll equipped pas
teurizing plant. Do you use this
kind of milk?
To assure herself of satisfac-
tury sanitary status of milk
consumer should ascertain if To-
cal milk regulations or city or
dinances have been adopted and
placed into effect in her comun-
ity. There is a season for doubt,
for in some areas there is dis
agreement even among the public
health personnel as to the prop
er methods. Some cities try to
get along without milk regula-
tions. Still other cities have milk
regulations on the books, but do
little about it. Confusion has
been too prevalent.
But throughout Union County
steps were taken to establish
widely recognized standards for
the careful production and proper
pasteurization of milk. The Reg
ulations adopted in this commun-
ity are those commonly known
as the Standard Uniform Milk
Regulations and Code. They are
strongly endorsed by the U. S.
Public Health Service and the
Ohio Department of Health.
The Board of Health adopted
these regulations in 1887, and
have recently revised them to the
level of the 1850 edition.
A part of the Regulations re-
quires that milk distributors
must carry the grade assigned on
the bottle cap or hood. If it is
found that distributor is vio-
lating the sanitary standards, he
is denoted or down" graded by
orders of the Board of Health and
must remove his Grade A LABEL
and carry for a period Casually
1880 days. the down grade-us,
ually a bright red CO...
The Health Office has asked the
milk pasteurizers to print all
Grade "a" labels in green as SYM
bolic of "all is clear-go ahead, "
such as a green light traffic sig
nal. The Grade "B" labels are
usually in brown or yellow.
The bright red 'C' label when
carried on bottle cap draws the
consumers attention, if the pas
teurization plant has become
careless. The grading principle is
we'll known, and offers a choice
to the consumer.
One final doubt may still bother
the consumer. She may want Il
know that the local Health Com
missioner, the sanitarians, an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15

drv lot ration of corn, soybean
oil meal, ground alfalfa, minerals,
and irradiated yeast &c from a
similar one containing meat
scraps, continues Robson. A
pound of condensed fish solubles
was used for each 8 pounds of
soybean oil meal. Two percent of
dried brakers' yeast was included
in the ration. Water and growing
yeast were added in the wet feed
for "a hours. Five percent Of
dried distillers' grain solubles
was included in the ration.
Pigs given an APP (animal
protein factor) concentrate with
the ration containing dried dis
tillers' grain solubles were ready
for market 16 days earlier than
those without it. They also out
gained those having a combina-
ton of meat scraps and soybean
oil meal in their ration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
PAGE FrvT

itation program and the degree
of enforcement. A report and re-
commentators for improve
ment, if indicated, are sent to the
local Boards of Health. Consum-
ers may then ascertain the status
of the milk sanitation in their
community by calling the health
commissioner.
BY request, an official survey
of all milk sanitation activities
in the tri-county district of Del
aware, Union and Madison
Counties began on or about April
/, 1850. Survey officers, NJ. ]. Dot
ter and w. r. Auckland of the Ohio
Department of Health will CON
duct the survey and render a re-
port.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
SoYbeon Oil Meul
Suituble for Pigs

A ration of corn, soybean oil
meal, and minerals was salts
factory for pigs on pasture but
not for pigs in dry lot, says w.
L. Robson, in charge of swine
Investigations at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, in
reporting recent experimental re-
suits.
Good results were secured un-
der winter or dry lot conditions
when four to six percent of high
quality ground alfalfa and O:Ol
percent irradiated yeast, to sup
ply Vitamin d, included in the
mixture, and when meat scraps,
tankage, or fish meal replaced
about half of the soybean oil
meal. Recent experiments have
shown that satisfactory winter
rations which contain no high
protein feed of animal origin can
be provided.
There were several ways of
getting equally good results from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Toward Your Better Heolth
Commissioner Describes Methods
To be Certain Your Milk is Safe

the Board of Health do not give
q milk distributor a Grade A"
label privilege before they de-
serve it. In order to safeguard the
rights of citizens, an official sur
vey method has been set up by
the State Director of Health.
Periodically, and upon ap-
plication, the Director of Health
is authorized to send in COM
petent milk sanitation survey Of
ficers to evaluate the milk SAN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Woodstock News

quils and pussy willows by Mrs.
Edna MCMILLAN and Mrs. Me-
Mahill was very attractive. A
short business meeting was held
and the club adjourned to meet
May at the home of Mrs. War
rem Lincoln. There will be plant
exchange at this meeting.
Ola Podrida
Mrs. Paul Howard was hostess
to members of the Ola Podrida
Club in her country home. Group
singing opened the meeting and
the hostess read Scripture. Mrs.
Claude Dunham, president, pre-
sided, Response, Famous Treat
ies"; Mrs. Warren Lincoln read
an interesting paper on "Countee
Cullen.
Mrs. George Ingram, chair
man of the program committee
read next years program which
promises to be very interesting
and instructive. A business meet
ing followed. The next meeting
will be held April Is at the home
of Mrs. Adolphus Cauley.
Attend Inspection.
Among those from here at
tending inspection of Eastern
Star Chapter 448 in North Lewis
burg, Tuesday evening, were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McMahill, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davisson, Mrs.
Homer Stimmel, Mrs. John
House, Mrs. Jesse McMannis,
Mrs. Joseph West, Mrs. Robert
Lincoln and Mrs. Helen Lincoln.
Sunday Guests
Mrs. Adolphus Cauley enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday
party honoring her husbands
birthday. Guests were Father
INDUS, of Mechanicsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. William Cauley and
daughter, Margaret, and Miss
Dorothy Sullivan, of London,
Ralph Nutter, Randolph, VT,
Robert Cauley, of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cauley and son,
Eddie, and Donald Cauley.
Bridge Club
Mrs. Charles Clark entertained
members of her bridge club
Wednesday evening in her home.
A dessert was served and two
tables of contract were formed.
| When scores were added Mrs.
Robert Lincoln and Mrs. Moulten
Martin finished with high scores.
Other members there were Mrs.
Paul Howard, Mrs. w. H. Sharp,
Miss Mabel Briney, Mrs. Claud
Dunham and Mrs. Helen Lincoln.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell
and Jimmy Lee, of Williamsburg,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Lena Woodward Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. It. C. Warner and sons,
of Utica, spent the day with Mrs.
Woodward.
| Mrs. A. r. Connor spent the
weekend with relatives in Ma
rysville.
Mrs. d. w. Sharp and Mrs. W.
H. Sharp were six o'clock dinner
guests of Miss Ann and William
Ryan in their home near Milford
Center, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty
attended a dinner party in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ov-
erfield, in Springfield, Monday
evening.
Miss Mabel Briney spent Eas-
ter vacation in Coshocton with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade White and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hager
and son, David, of Urbana, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hayes and son, Robert Sunday
| Mrs. Richard HEM and daugh-
ter, Martha, of Middletown, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otte
Rhoades Saturday. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker, o.
Etna, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Hahn, Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Graham ano
daughter, Martha, of Marysville,
visited Mrs. Dorothy Browns
first grade, Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-15
Class of 1850

Charlyne Ann Hines
Bonita MariIyn Mitchell
John Anthony Pfan
June Virginia Powell
Bonnie Jean Reed
Mildred Irene Snyder
Margaret Evangelne Taylor
Class COIoRs Glass FLOWERS
Pale Blue and White Red GaIhdh0h
GLASS MOTTO
'.You need pepper to be Oorth yoH saF
FACULTY
Clifford IL. Heinrich, Superintendent
os ockhar Orthola Thomas
Fdith Ross Mildred AShbum
Elizabeth Ann Wade
Flzabeth Geryg Betty Ann Baker
Wilbur II. FIantom Carl bltllilh8
Doris K Powers Opal McAlster
Gerald l.. Hoover Principal
G. E. Mcfarland County superintendent
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Ralph A. Hardin, President
Walter NJ Mitchell, Vice President
Orvile Lowe, Clerk
Francis L. WilguS
Clarence b. Gregg
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Mr.. Campbell. the young Justice
Department attorney who came
home to make the race, appar-
emily has failed to develop a Sun
day punch. The Senator is not
claiming that he will end up in a
blaze of glory either. but he will
settle for a modest margin and
expects to get it.
Indiana Republicans, who lost
five House seats in 1948 and now
hold only four out of IL, are claim
ing only modest gains there,
Democrats declare they will do
very well on that side of the
Capitol and that these rosy pros
poets put a Campbell victory we'll
within the bounds of possibility.
Their Representatives. they argue,
can carry Mr.. Campbell in with
them.
A strong get-out-the-vote drive,
therefore. will be directed in the
next two weeks at their safe dis
tricts. Labor. we'll organized and
well financed. Is described as do
ing its best job in years in the
State and should, Of course, be
OF help In raising all the totals.
On Casualty Lists.
Both sides put Representative
Cecil Harden, one Of the few
women In the House. on their
casualty lists. A young and at
tractive Navy veteran is running
against her. Mrs. Harden is the
Republican national committee
woman who managed to squeeze
into the House with a few hun
dred majority in the Truman year.
Evening star., 1950-10-24


The subject of health insur-
ance-or socialized medicine, as
its opponents call twas dis
cussed the other evening on the
Mutual radio network, during the
80 minutes of the Reporters
Roundup program. This program
is sponsored by Golfers Weekly
which views national health in
surance with horror. The three
reporters participating are en-
ployes of three New York daily
newspapers which share the
weekly's feeling. Their guest was
the new president of the American
Medical Association.
Expert Put on the Spot.
Having permitted the eminent
doctor to state the AMA's case
against the proposed insurance
plan and finding lit contained lit
tie else but the usual cliches-
"the road to statism, sacred re-
lationship between doctor and
patient" "socialized medicine
and the like-the reporters took
turns in an attempt to pin the
doctor down to essential facts
They didn't have much success
Instead of standing up to answer
the doctor gave the impression
that he was running for his life
Or so it sounded to this, perhaps
prejudiced, listener.
Any other newspaperman lis
tening could have felt proud o1
the three reporters. I doubt il
many doctors listening were able
to feel the same way concerning
the spokesman for their nationa
organization. For the reporter.
seemed to know good deal more
of what they were talking about
than did the expert they had or
the spot. They probably hae
boned up on the subject in prep.