davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvrLLE. OHIO
FOR SALE

Farm Utility white paint,
manufactured especially
for barn, milk houses, fenc-
es, chicken houses, utility
buildings, Non Toxic, $1.79
per gal. $8.75 in 5 gal. lots.
Western Auto Associate
Store, 118 N. Main st. Phi.
1901. 5-15-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

B ALE TIE s. seasoned of
l412 gauge single loop wire
bale ties, $2.95 value, bundle of
$50 for $3.50. Price effective until
further notice. Union County
Farm Bureau Coop. Phone Ma
rysville 607l, Redwood 3214,
Broadway 1862. 5-15-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

Morris and Walter j. Humph-
reys, executors Of the estate of
Eugene j. Young, deceased, 70l
E. Water St, Prospect, household
goods, automobile and miscellan-
eous goods. John Pfarr Jr., auc-
tiOneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

FOR SALE-HOOVER SWEEP
ERS Sales and Service COM
plete stock of parts for all mod
els. See our new 1850 cleaners on
display. Spain's Home Appl.
Shop, MarySville, Ohio. 2-9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
AT STUD

AT sTUD-spotted stallion on
farm Az mi n. Byhalia p mi.
west. Phone C-66 Mt. Victory.
Fee $40. James f. Weiser. Sis -2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
BUSINESS SERVICES

REFRIGERATION Air condi-
tioning and appliance service.
B & C Service Co. Phone 6772
during day, nights 7465. 5-2S-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
q BAcKAchE
spoil your day

Get fast relief frem ~ ns, go
hseka<he ~ish . Jehnson' 80
PtAsrrx-slmes, like wearing -
inr pad Il acts ; ~1ss 80 =.
he warming. healing blood 70 sns
sore spot. ca supports nred n
les cuts ds~n ishs 81 PAIR
The flannel pad holds m warm"
seur after hour.
. Buy Jehnson's BACK fass -.
rsd< bv johnson a Jehnsen -
no<s trusted nsus< in surEieai a's'
nss- A al drss szcre>-
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Your Yard and Garden
By LEONARD YAGER, Assistant Horticulturst
Montana Extension Service

are propagated from stem cuttings
and leaf cuttings. Stem cuttings
are prepared and rooted in a man
ner similar to the handling of
geranium cuttings or "slips." They
root readily from this method o.
propagation.
Obtaining new plants from leaf
cuttings from some of the large
leafed forms is quite a fascinating
project. A large leaf may be di-
vided using a sharp razor or knife.
The leaf should be cut up so that
a portion of the petriole Cor stem
attachment) remains with each of
the leaf cuttings. This portion is
placed in sand or roofing medium
to a depth of about one-half inch.
The new plant and roots form at
the juncture of the leaf and the
severed petiOle.
Space does not permit the listing
of the many kinds of begonias. The
tuberous rooted types are grown
outdoors mainly, but may be grown
inside too. They have bright,
snowy, waxy flowers of large size.
Some of the well-known indoor
types are the Angel Wing Be-
gonia, Beefsteak Begonia, Wax Be-
gonia and Calla-lily Begonia. The
latter is unusual in that it has
variegated white and green leaves.
Some double flowered types exist
in the different kinds Of Wax Be-
gOnia.
Begonias are relatively free of
troublesome pests. Mealybugs may
sometimes occur in these plants.
They are recognized as whitish,
downy, usually immobile bugs
which frequently occur at the leaf
axis and around the crown of the
plants. Swabbing the infected parts
with a toothpick wrapped with
cotton batten and dipped in alcohol
is one method of controlling this
insect. Spraying with nicotine sui
phate or springing with water will
also help.
Aphids, or tiny soft-bodied plant
lice, may also occur on begonias.
A nicotine sulphate, soap solution
is a common spray for the control
of this insect. Dropping of the
foliage may be the result of poor
physical conditions for the plant.
1t may be the result of too dry
an atmosphere, drafts or a heavy,
Water-logged soil.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
SORENSON SERVICES
ARE CONDUCTED HERE

A former Laurel resident, Mrs.
Sarah Mildred SOrenson, 81, the
wife of Leo Sorenson,- died in a
Seattle hospital Saturday following
a p~rotracted illness. Death was at
tributed to a kidney ailment.
Born in Marion, Iowa, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Moor
man, she came to Laurel as d
child and attended the Laurel grade
and high schools. She later moved
to Seattle with her husband, and
was residing there at the time of
her death.
Survivors include the widowef,
her parents; a son Charles, II;
five brothers, Charles w. Moor
man of Davenport, Iowa, Roy w.
Norman, Wilmer M. Norman and
James G. Norman of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, and Everett w. Moor
man of Laurel; and four sisters,
Mrs. John Richardson of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. Charles E. Por-
ter of Paradise, Mont, and Mrs.
Edward Reynolds and Mrs. John
Edgmond of Laurel.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 p. m. today, Wednesday, in
the Church of the Nazarene, Penn
sylvania avenue at Fifth street,
with Rev. James H. Haueter of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Laurel cemetery.
Pallbearers were Paul Florey,
Jacob Bernhard, Clarence Buford,
Hugh Boyd, and Francis Times.
The Laurel Funeral home was in
of the arrangements.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
World Status OF
Women Is Examined
At Meeting OF Club

The position of women in inter
national affairs was reviewed and
infinitely examined Monday at q
meeting of the Laurel Woman's
club. The speaker was Mrs. Anton
Hall.
The United Nations charter, she
said, was formed at San Francisco,
but no recognition of women was
included. After many demands by
women's organizations had been
received, a commission on the
status of women throughout the
world was created.
Quoting the Woman's club speak
er, Mrs. Hall: "In all ages and at
all times events occur in all parts
of the world that in some way,
directly or indirectly, affects our
lives-which is especially true to-
day. The preamble to the United
Nations charter is, Faith in funda-
mental human rights, in the dignity
and worth of the human person,
in the equal rights of men and
women and of nations large and
SMALL"
The commission on status of
women is composed of women from
India, China, Poland. Lebanon, Do
minican Republic, France, United
States of America, and Denmark.
The chairman is from Denmark.
The aims of the commission: %
Political rights of women. (2) Ed
ucational opportunities for women.
60 Field of nationality of mar
ried women. (4) Nature and pro-
portion of work of women in the
work of the u. N.-Mrs. Alva Myr-
dial of Sweden is top ranking
woman in the department of social
affairs, and there are only three
women in the top salary level,
compared to 1T men. 50 Equal
pay for equal work. CO.. Status of
women in trust and non-self gov
erning territories. CD Application
Of penal laws on status of men,
ard many others for the better
ment of women's condition.
Mrs. Hall mentioned other OPP
portunities which should be, but
are not, available to women.
The club meeting was Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R..
G. Col5On. Mrs. s. S. Bliss and
Mrs. o. R. Burdett served refresh
ments. Mrs. Charles Rathbun was
elected recording secretary.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
More Flowers With BegOnias

Begonias have long been a ia
vorite house plant because OF their
great variety. Some varieties are
grown chiefly for their flowers
such as the tuberous-rooted types.
MANY are esteemed for both at
tractive foliage and flowers. Their
long blooming habits RI an added
incentive to use them as plants
for the home.
Begonias will adapt themselves
to a variety of soils. Chief concern
is to make sure the soil is well
drained and porous. Soil rather
rich in organic matter is preferred
and a mixture suggested is one
containing three parts good garden
top soil or loan, two parts well
decayed manure or peat moss and
one part sand. A little commercial
fertilizer may be added to the
mixture also.
Avoid placing begonias in direct
sunlight except during midwlnter'
Draft and extreme variations IN
temperature are harmful.
Begonias may be prOpagated or
increased by various methods. New
varieties are developed by growing
from seed. Begonia seed is dustlike
in size and requires careful han
ding in order to terminate it, and
bring it along through the Seeding
stage. Most frequently begonias
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Thanksgiving Party
Of Federated Club
Markedly Hilarious

Members forgot their dignity and
enjoyed a hilarious evening when
the Laurel Federated club met for
its Thanksgiving party Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Grace
Pelowitz, with Mrs. H. S. Barrow,
Mrs. George Mccormick and Mrs.
John Brohaugh on the hostess COM
mittee. Mrs. j. G. Mace and Mrs.
Herman Miller planned the talent
show.
Those participating were Mrs.
Gordon Allan, who read from her
collection of poems, including a
humorous recipe for baking a cake;
"Dilly Pounds and the Russian
Dancers" with Mrs. Jacob Schmidt
as the buxom, jewel-bedecked
prima donna and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. George Nc
Cormick as the dancers; Mrs. Har-
old Collins presented a reading,
Life Gets Tedjus, Don't IT.; Mrs.
Mayo Lawrenz and Mrs. Clinton
Anderson took part in a radio
serial, "Where Was The Body
Buried" complete with a singing
commercial; Mrs. Alex Robertus
gave a reading, "I'm on a Diet;
Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs. F.
E. Mayes were billed as the only
concert piano duo in the world
which can't stand its own playing.
The musicians were beautifully
dressed in nightgowns, jewels and
ear muffs and gave an erudite
Interpretation of "Glow Worm"
with only the pianos missing. Mrs.
Paul Florey read an original
Thanksgiving poem; Mrs. j.. G..
Mace told the story of Mortimer
and Mrs. H. R. Russell presented
a spelling game which kept the
participants in a constant turmoil.
At the conclusion of the program
the applause meter decided that
Mrs. Collins costume and the in
depreciation of her reading made
her the grand award winner. She
received a placard which she wore
around her neck for the remainder
of the evening.
At the business meeting, four
new members We're voted into the
club. They are Mrs. Russell Cole,
Mrs. j. A. O'Neil, Mrs. w. A. West
and Mrs. Lyle Jones. Guests were
Mrs. j. F. Dennis, Mrs. H. E. Mar
daus and Mrs. w. A. Menello. Mrs.
Dennis won the project prize.
The next meeting will be Mon
day evening, Dec. A, at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Allan with Mrs.
Alex Robertus as co-hostess. At
that time boxes will be packed for
charitable institutions. Mrs. Ry-
nold Frank, Mrs. Marshall Hunt
and Mrs. Lawrenz will COM
prise the project prize committee.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Spellman Delineates
Thanksgiving Custom

Continued from Page One)
attended a meeting of the club
in Laurel and provided the pro-
gram for the event.
President Nottingham announced
that Oliver Void would be pro-
gram chairman next month. At
the second meeting in December
the program will be questions and
answers based on the last three is
sues of the Rotary magazine. Pen
alties will be collected for fail
r to provide questions or give
correct answers, the money to be
added to the clubs operating funds.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Review Of Business
Conditions hOwsP Peak

Continued from Page One)
Montana's estimated farm receipts
in August from both livestock and
crops were we'll above August 1949,
with a gain of 1925 per cent. The
effects of the large wheat har-
vest were evident as crop receipts
for August were AZ per cent above
last August and total receipts for
/ the first eight months were 23.2
per cent below last year, as COM
pared to a drop Of 39.1 per cent
for the first seven months. A large
part of the states wheat crop,
however, was not harvested until
September and further gains in
crop receipts may be expected
when the September figures are
available.
New Industries for Montana
Recently the announcement oil
two new industries in the state
has been of interest to Montanans.
The Harvey Machine Co. of Tor
renee Calf, Incorporated III Null
tana as Harvey Machine Co., lnc.,
has purchased a 595-acre site be-
tween K~alispell and Hungry Horse
dam. Plans call for the construction
of an aluminium plant at a cost of
about 81 million. Partly refined
bauxite ore will be reduced to
pure aluminium ingots, to be ship
ped to the company's California
plant for fabricating. Added sig
n~ificance is given to the construc-
ton of this new plant as a result
Of the governments order, effect
i've January l., of a cut of 35 per {:
cent in non-military use of alum g:
mum.
At Silver Bow, about ten miles =;
west of Butte, the Victor Chemical
Works of Chicago is building a 3:
IS million plant to produce ele- j.:
mental phosphorus. Phosphate rock :
will be obtained from Maiden Rock, :
south Of Butte. ;
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
A Dogs Life

A dogs life in these United States
may turn out some day to be on a
par with, if not superior to, the
much-vaunted life of Riley. From
pooches to pure-breds, the CANNES
are rapidly increasing in number.
Also, their average life span, now
estimated at well over four years,
is gradually growing longer.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Changing Times

AS a young nation, the U. S. used
to sell raw materials and to buy
finished products abroad. Now the
situation is reversed and it sells
mainly finished goods and buys
crude materials and semi-manu-
features.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Exchange Student
Here For Holiday
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Scott, Richmond, Surrey, England,
will go to Sheridan, Wyo., with
Beverly McClintock.
The two foreign students expect
ing to attend the game in Denver
Thursday together with thousands
of Wyoming residents and other
students, will be Mineo Okamoto
from Kilauea, Kauai, Hawaii, and
Carlos Rodriguez from Caracas,
Venezuela.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Waffle Toast

To make waffle toast, remove
crusts from slices of bread, butter
the slices lightly on both sides, and
toast them in a waffle-iron. The
waffle toast is delicious when
served with cream chicken, peas,
or salmon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Missouri River

The Missouri rivers water flows
from 10 states and drains one-sixth
Of the U. S. total land area.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
MuIcheS

Ground corncobs, chopped hay,
straw and leaves all make good. in
expensive mulches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Wrkeliug lip, TO Hon,era;ve,

quarter cuts.
Lamb prices have not changed
this week. but veal has eased
off about one half 10 one cent
per pound in wholesale way.
II is still scarce and high
priced. however.
The wholesale pork market evil
denies a few small price declines
again this week in response &c
d small average drop in live
hog prices which are down about
SOC per hundred compared 10 z
week ago. Some wholesalers are
quoting fresh pork loins, butt!
and sausage about lc per pound
cheaper than last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Hy BETTY BARCLAY

Christmas comes but once 8 year.
and gets closer every minute IL
fact this IS the day 20 50 over your
gift list and make p.sls for a. old
fashioned cooking sps~e-,cr home
made deNcacies ike ANS AID .e.-
lies are a,wavs suitable T,t.s Tor he
holidays As you know. everyone
enjoys getting good things 10 eat.
Don't fret II your supply OF ANS
and .el.s.s is ,ov-its ever SO easy
20 turn out batch OF delicious
homemade sweet spreads right
low using canned fruit or bottled
juices. with natural fruit pectin
The recipes are easy 10 follow and
the favor IS something 10 bring
Christmas wreafhes OF smiles 10
good 81 MIX himself These two
popular spreads are so good that
~e know you'll want 10 try them
right away
Pineapple Jam
Using canned pineapple
cups prepared fruit
Siz cups. sugar
box powdered fruit pec'in
To prepare the fruit. Measure
~ cups Il No CAM crushed
pineapple into large saucepan
Add = cup water and nix we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Zu~&M>se|
y 3, rranees Ains.ortk 81

Do vou know that there are more
than 10000 different kinds OF files.
That's little terrifying, isn't II,
when We stop 70 think that flies are
carriers Of some Of our most deadiy
diseases OF course, we nome
makers are no; apt 70 find more
than FIVE kinds about us--butthes
peskv insects that come right into
our homes and carry dysentery and
diarrhea. have been known 70 carry
polio. typhoid. rabbit fever and
many other dreaded, sometimes IA.
tai diseases.
Did you know tina; one single fy
can carry as mary as 5QO,OOO.OOU
bacteria That fact alone Is
enough 70 make every one Of US on
ths alert for the first fly in our
hor,es know that Il has made me
GcGbly cautious. for with small
Children az home, ! simply can't
take chances on any diseases, That
fac.. TOO. * why scientists IN the
Black F.ag laboratories have COM
t,-ei the newest ingredients dis.
covered 81 science with powerful
DOT &c produce g really effective
weapon agairst the deadly house.
rs, a req insect killing solution
TIA, rea.y ~crks It's sudden death
~ a. s-ca .-ssc. pests as fies,
ros 1.s. rso..s reaches. gra.s,
sYe-Ssh. spiders a-1 ire Ike.
We've beer usi-g tbs solution at
our hore Stree u vas first intro
c-ced ard rs very e5ec:.,e Ike
tire HANDY r.sh,5-.to- spray tors
that nase Il very easy q Use This
S-rnes. with ire help az this new
product. we've kept GU, house free
~ fies ard other insects That's
very important 70 me. for Il relieves
my worries OF the children catching
ore OF the diseases that 90 often
prove fatal. It's such comfort TO
know that Black Flag laboratories
have provided convenient anti-in-
sect weapons. Let's use them. We
Just can. take chances. can We?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
q BACKACHE
spoil your day
Don't
lei

Get fast relief from muscular
backache with a Johnson's bA'A
PLASTER almost like wearing hear
ing pad. IL acts ways: CD brine'
he warming, healing blood TO inc
-ore spot. GU supports tired nv l,
les = cuts down jabs Of pain.
The flannel pad holds in warm'"
iour after hour.
Buy Johnson's BACK PLAsIi"
made by Johnson 4 Johnson = the
most trusted name In surgical dfesS
~ ~ al drug sssssa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
this by just saying one TO the
other. DO call me Sally"

My leaflets are l0c each. Trey
are: SHINING the Waisl re
Your Measurements, Ten P,nts
on Being Attractive. Minsyals
for Beauty and FacialS at Home.
Address Bessie F. Bell. care Of
Atlas News Service. 243 w. l25'h
St. New York City. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Things That
Ire Hterertlng
to W0nlen
BY BESSIE F. BELL

How do you look?
Time in which TO pamper
the complexion is a reverend
ing cycle. We all know that a
beautiful complexion is wo-
mans most precious asset.
Let nothing interfere with your
daily routine in the care OF your
skin. Don't miss the Beauty Bost
because you do not have lot c
money TO spend in expensive
salons The way TO a beautiful
complexion requires only proper
daily care right in your own
home
To give your face expert care
with only a little time. here is
what YOU may do, given you in
three important steps:
/. A cleaning cream. 2 A skin
lotion. 3 A lubricating or night
cream.
Every girl needs all three of
these facial essentials 10 COM
plete the treatment of her daily
routine in basic grooming.
whether her skin is normal or
otherwise.
The cleansing cream should be-
used 10 remove all trace Of stale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02


skin.
Skin lotion IS used 10 stimu-
late the complexion and as 4
finishing touch 10 remove the
cleansing cream.
A lubricaiing or night cream
will help make dry skin
normal and lovelier.
Your skin needs constant lub-
rication 10 keep il smooth and
soft. AS soon as you notice tiny
weather lines, get right down TO
business with them. and work 10
discourage them. or they may
quickly deepen into crow S feet
A NOTE FROM FASHION
Even if you do not have q great
deal Of money to spend on fur>
one need not dispair any longel
since We have now such good
limitations at prices within tbs
medium Of the average pocket
book.
Yes, girls, you may now ex
press yourselves and satisfy youl
desire, and wear what is popu-
larly known as fake fur. You can
now wear anything OF fur, from
a fur blouse to fur skirt.
These fake furs come in al
most every color. from pink 10
green. You will be wearing
fake. fur for daytime as well
as evening. New York's Fifth
Avenue stores are showing a
very chick number in a coat
suit for the career girl.
It's a sort of two-faccd model
made Of imitation American
Broadtail On the reverse side is
velvet This suit is two suits IN
one al very low price, and the
color is al black
Did YOU know there are al
most 100 varieties OF African vio-
lets. To name a few: Double Rus
sian, Pink Beauty, Frieda (Rcd
lonanihW Mentor Boy. White
Lady NorScman, BluShing Maid
IN. Blue Chard. Orchid Beauty
Nep,hunc. Red Bicolof. and Du
Pont Lavender Pink.
ETIQUETTE SAYS: II is cor.
reef Tor close friends of Iona
standing 10 drop the formal
Mrs. Jackson or Johnson" 10
Nan and Sally" Merely do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

( medium-sized tart apples
! tablespoon lemon juice
I teaspoon powdered sugar
! cup sifted all-purpose
-four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Spicy Souee
Ia teaspoons baking powder

makeup or any soil from the
skin.
Skin lotion is used 10 siimu-
late the complexion and as 4
finishing touch 10 remove the
cleansing cream
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

To make the Ian Measure
sugar ard set aside Place sac
pan holcirg sru.t over high hea.
Add powdered fruit. pecr.r arr st.-
Until mixture comes 20 hard boil
AZ once STR II sugar Rr.-g . :
full rolling bell AID boi rard :
minute. stirring constantly Pc
move from heat Skin latie e1.lxsy
into glasses Para.tiz S. once
Makes about sixOuree gases
Grape Jelly from Bottled Juice
2 cups grape Juice
; cups sugar
y bottle fruit pectin
Use bottled grape Juice II IN
sweetened juice is used increase
sugar by u cup.
Measure sugar and grape Juice
into large saucepan and mix
Bring 10 . boil over high heat and
at once add bottled fruit pectin
stirring constantly. Then bring
to full rolling boil and boil hard I
minute. Remove from heat. skim
pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at
once. Makes about 5 medium
glasses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

Now that fall days here You'll find that golden brown Apple Ring
Spicy important satisfying lunch
lust Apple fre families
and fred in Honogefzed >pry they beang and dgeste
than yer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Apple Ring Fritters

apples
powdered
sfted an-pupose u milk
tablespoon
Ia baking powder Homogenzed Spry
Pare and apples Cut in finch cowise slices Sprinkle slices
with ue and and let while making batter
-four baking powder mixing bowl Add
milk and beat until smooth Dip apple batter fry
hot (315 about u inches deep until brown Dram
absorbent paper with Spicy Makes u tters
Spicy Souee
!
tablespoon cornstareh juice
teaspoon cinnamon tablespoon butter
teaspoon
Mix first ingredients saucepan Add apple Juice and
Bring to boil and boil minutes Makes ~ cups.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
O<4RREll <. FRANK HAVING

Darrell Frank has announced that he is leaving the Velley in the near future to go into business for himself at Kenai, hlaske. He and his son. in-laW, Jim Hart ley, are planning, to build a general store at Kenai. Mir. Frank believes thst the Kenai Peninsula has Q good future and he desires to be there and watch 1t grow as he has watched the Valley grow these past Is years.
 Darrell Frank came to the Valley in l935 with hi s family end has farm in the Butte area. During his residence in the Valley he has at different times worked for the M.V.F.C.A. as manager of the Pro- dlce Department and as Manager of the Co., op Mare rehouse since 1946.
 Friends of Mir. Frank and his fellow en- ployees extend their best wi shes for his future success in his new location ct Renal. When the new road is compl eted to Renal, we will expect to See Mir. Frank and his family occasi onal1y.