davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
First Baptist

First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Pennell, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a.. m.
Morning worship. IL a. m.
B.Y.F. 700. Worship 8 pm.
Bible Study & Prayer 800 pm.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
!7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Morning Services, $3.50 am.
Sunday School & Bible Glass
following.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, II a.. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a. m.
Burgess Memorial, Grow Agency
c. A. Bentley. pastor
Sunday school, 1920 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
St. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
w. B. Alderman, lay reader.
Sunday School, every Sunday,
10 am.
Morning Services, First Sun
day of month, II am.
First Congregational Church
Third St. & Cody Ave.
A.. Clair King Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Services, II am.
Stewardship Sunday. The Junior
Choir will sing.
Sermon Topic zone Who Sees
and Knows"
Pilgrim Fellowship, $50.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7 pm.
Bible Study and Prayer serv-
ice Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Choir practice, Thursday 7:30.
Confirmation Glass, Saturday,
2 to 4.
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning services, II am.
Mid Week Services, 8 pm.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Junior choir practice Friday
at 4 pm.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th Street
Norman G. JohnShoy, Pas
tor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services HOO am.
Especial business meeting after
the service for voting members).
Sermon Topic "Are You Sep
arated Unto Christ"
Friday, Children's Choir at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
LODGE GRASS SECTION|
Mrs. Donald Cluwson. CORRESPONDENT
Cluwson. Correspondent

were Elwood Schenderline, My
ron PeaSe, Welsey Wagenaar,
Roger Ball, Robert Chandler,
Burton Chandler, Leroy Barnes,
DWayne Roth, Bill Jappe, Dave
Conroy, Owen Old Crow, Arnold
Liz, George Liz, Stephen Walk
er, Mickey Hanley, Sam Bog
CESS, ChaS. Wilson, Jack Schock,
Pete Mason, Wilbert Eastman,
Hugh Blacksmith, Scotty Curry,
Jude Liz, Arlan Whiteman and
Roy Zier.
At the clubs party Saturday,
Kay Lanier was elected queen
and was crowned by Charlie
Fellows. She was also presented
with a necklace from the club.
The club also presented Coach
Bob Nees with a 41a-inch brim
western hat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
CLUB HEARS TOPIC

Travel club met November IS
at the Fitzgerald home with IS
members and three guests ans
wering roll call by giving their
middle name, nickname or full
maiden name.
The topic "A Trip in a Cover
ed Wagon" was given by Clara
E. Odds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
HEART SISTERS MEET

Heart Sisters club met at the
home of Bobby Mason WedneS-
day. Mrs. Viva Clanin won high
score prize; Kelly Cooley, low,
and Helen Miklovich, travel.
Others present were Lois Mason,
Barbara Wilson and Erma Lud-
rick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
HID CLUB

The Sew and So club of Lodge
Grass and Rotten Grass creek
met at the home of Mrs. George
Gibson, with Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham as co-hostess on November
IA.
Nineteen members and one
guest were present. New offic-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

400 pm. Jr. confirmation class
at 400 pm. ..a. . I
Wednesday, ST.. confirmation
class meets at 400 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

Albert Spalding was the first
big league pitcher to hurl a
one-hitter. That feat occurred
June 81, 1871.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
HEARS TALK

Lodge Grass Civic club met
November Is at the home of
Mrs. Francis Curry with Mrs.
Viva Clanin as co-hoSteSS.
Twenty members and one guest
attended.
Mrs. Murray Brown, president,
was in charge of the business
meeting, and Mrs. Charles
Wright gave a talk on her years
in service both in the States
and overseas.
The next meeting will be No
vember 81 at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

ers elected include the follow
ing:
Mrs. Curly Wells, president;
Mrs. Homer Neun, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Dell Standish, Sec
retary-treaSurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

skin donors.
An appeal was sent to the pris-
on. Doctors decided only new skin
grated swiftly would save the lit
tie girls life.
Speed was necessary and War
den Ralph w. Alvis skipped the
usual mediums of communication.
He asked that the appeal be pass
ed "along the grapevine"
The response was Immediately
forthcoming. Some 1000 prisoners
volunteered. Doctors selected from
these 10 men who had the rather
rare RH negative type blood need
ed. The picked ten gave $40 square
inches of skin "a inches taken
from the legs of each man.
The first CRAFTS were placed on
her lower body. Today surgeons
will replace the blackened tissues
under her arms with new tissue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Convicts' Skin-Grafts Help
Save Life of Milford Girl, 9

Another in what must seem like
an endless series of skin CRAFTS
was given a badly burned little
girl Saturday in Columbus Chill
dren's Hospital.
Ten convicts have donated to-
tai of GAO square inches of skin
to temporarily cover the back and
left elbow of nine-year-o1d Joyce
Combs of Milford Center.
First and second degree burns
covered half her body after coal
stove exploded in her home Dec.
/. Although she fought death for
almost a month, physicians now
hope for complete recovery.
For Joyce, whose burned skin
prevented formation of new It's
sues, the 10 Ohio penitentiary in
mates were Santa Clauses in dis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
l05l Vehicles
Sold During 1850

Approximately 1,05l new cars
and trucks were sold in Union
county last year, according to the
records of Helen Louise Sullivan,
county clerk.
Since the average price is some
where near $1,000, it is estimated
that the approximate amount OF
money spent on motor vehicles last
year would approach $2,000,000.
Chevrolet led the sales with 243
cars and So trucks, with Ford run
ming a close second with 1919 cars
and % trucks. The sales of all
tmakes for each month were:
January, 88; February, 76;
March, 1O1; April, "a; May, 83i
June, rs; July, 1913; August, 109
September, 95; October, 90; No
vember, rs; December, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
MarYsville Plays Improved Brand
TO Tri Worthinqton in Mid-Six Tilt

Marysvjlle highs M ona ar C h
courtsters put on their best-bal-
anced show of the season Friday
in downing a visiting Cardinal
quintet from Worthington by the
close margin of 34-3O after leading
1879 at halftime. The win was
Marysville's second in the Mid-Six
loop.
The little MonarchS did not fare
quite so well, losing 1890 after
trailing closely throughout the
greater part of the first three quar-
terS.
In a contest which almost could
be called a battle from the free
throw lines" the locals got off to
an early rs lead on the strength
of five charity tosses and fielder.
In all, the Monarchs hit eleven
times from the field and sank an
even dozen of 20 tries at the free
throw stripe, while Worthington
netted ten fielders and notched ten
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Thursday:
Shortage Of Fertilizer Forecast;
Farmers Advised to Buy Supply Now

Union county farmers were ad-
vised to take immediate action If
they want to be sure of having on
hand the fertilizer they will need
for 1851 spring planting opera
tionS.
Shortages of material are al
ready evident and increased con-
sumner demand for other areas will
likely cause fertilizer shortages In
Ohio, says statement issued by
the Middle West Soil Improve
ment Committee. Government re-
striction on the civilian use of sui
fur by 20 percent has already cut
the production of superphosphate
Supplies of nitrogen fertilizer ma
terials are already tight, with fur
ther cuts likely as defense needs
are stepped up.
Increased acreages of cotton
are called for to meet defense
needs and cotton farmers in the
South will be using more fertilizer
this year. When the full effects OF
this increased demand are felt,
says the statement, "Ohio fertilizer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Sedl Sole Brings
$2963 in County:
Dondtions Needed

Union countians have responded
with typical generosity to the an
nual Christmas Seal Drive, by con-
tributing some $2,963 to help fight
tuberculosis.
Luther Ligget, local chairman of
the seal campaign, stated that the
response to the campaign was ex-
cellent and he wishes to thank the
hundreds of contributors.
There are probably many 9TH
ers who would also like to send
their contributions. 1t still is not
too late" he said.
Money for the fund may be
mailed to his Office in West Fifth
street. There is $137 needed to
meet the quota.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

manufacturers may have difficult
time providing supplies for farm
ers of the state when they need
plant food most.
$50 it is good business to place
your order as soon as possible and
take delivery as soon as your fer
tilizer manufacturer has well
cured stocks on hand, and store
the plant food on your farm until
spring.
Meanwhile, the demand for fer
tilizer generally by rm e r S
throughout the Middle West is far
ahead of earlier prediction and has
already outstripped the supply OF
materials in some local areas.
'The use of fertilizer is essen
tial in building high level crop
production called for on Ohio
farms in 1884," says the state
ment. Farmers have found that
plant food increases net income by
boosting yields per acre and reduc-
ing costs per bushel or ton. That is
important today in view of in
creased taxes and higher prices for
things farmers buy"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Aliens Report
Now Required

There is only one alien now
registered at the local post office,
according to Postmaster H. C.
Doellinger, who said all aliens in
the Marysville area are required
by law to register by January 10,
under the new national security
law.
Exempted from reporting are
aliens temporarily admitted to the
United States who have not re-
manned beyond their authorized
stay and students whose period of
admission has not expired and
who have not violated conditions
of their admission.
Those persons whose naturaliza-
ton proceedings have not been
completed and do not hold a GER
tificate of naturalization are re-
quired to report. Those in doubt
about their status as aliens should
submit address reports.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Quarrynen Suggest Levees
On SCi0tO Instead of Dam
Claim Advanced
Substitute Move
Would Curb Flood
Columbus Inclined.
However. to Favor
Mill Creek Reservoir

Another move. in the bitter con-
over proposed construction
of a dam to cost between $lO,000,-
900 and $I5,OOO,OOO in Mill creek
near Bellepoint twas made last
Thursday in Columbus.
The Columbus Franklin county
regional planning commission was
asked to spend 100000 to $5OOOO0
yesterday, to build a series of le-
wees and Scioto River Channel
notifications. The request came
from the Scioto-Sandusky con-
seTvancy district.
The request for levees and
channel changes came as the re-
suit of complaints made by two Co
lumbus quarry operators that erec-
ton of the dam would flood their
business properties in time of high
water.
Columbus service director Elmer
A. Keller said the city favors flood
control work generally and is I'm
Clined to favor" the proposed Mill
creek reservoir.
Recently a number of citizens
of Union and Delaware counties
who would be affected by the erec-
tion of the dam protested against
the project at a hearing in Co
lumbus. The Ostrander area in
Delaware county and the Spring
dale region in Union county would
be affected by flooding if the dam
is built in the creek at a point
above where it flows into the Sci
OTTO river.
At the meeting yesterday, c. c..
Chambers, chief engineer Of the
conservancy district, said the pro-
posed dam would reduce the flow
of the Scioto in Columbus from
$4,000 cubic feet per minute-peak
of the 1918 food-to $4,000 cubic
feet per minute.
The present capacity Of the RI
yer channel is calculated at $4,000
cubic feet per minute The levees
and channel modification work
proposed would increase the capa-
city to approximately $4,000 cubic
feet per minute
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Neighbors Aid
Farmer Who Is III

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Zant
of near Redwood had a good rea-
son to be thankful for the kindli-
ness of their friends in that COM
munity recently.
Mr.. Van Zant has been suffer
ing from a back injury for several
weeks and unable to get his farm
work done. Members of the Ad-
visory Council No. IA of the Farm
Bureau and a number of other
friends and neighbors called at his
home earlier this week and picked
and cribbed some fifty acres of
corn along with shelling a part of
the crop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
CarYl is Chdirmdn
Of Rodds Committee.
On Education Group

Rep. Clifton Caryl of Union
county has been named chairman
of the highway committee of the
house and also will serve as a
member of the education commit
tee. These are two of the most i'm
portant committees of the legisla-
ture.
The highway committee will
consider issues such as the turn
pike, proposed increase in gasoline
tax, truck tax changes and upkeep
of the highway system. The edu-
cation committee, among other
things, will consider minimum
salary for Ohio teachers.
Mr.. Caryl, who is starting his
seventh consecutive term, has pre-
viously served as Republican party
whip in the house and as chair
man of the labor committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
D. P, Formerly
OF Marysville
Killed by Car
Desider Sibrik Dies
When Struck in
Columbus on Friday

DeSider Sibrik, a retired eye
specialist. and lawyer who came to
Marysville as a displaced person" "
was struck down by a car and
killed Friday night in Columbus.
The 75-year-old native of Hun
gary, came to the United States IL
months ago and lived in Marysville
until two months ago. He lived in
Columbus with his wife, Gizelle,
As, and son, Arpad, "a.
Sibrik stepped into the street
from between two parked autos
and was struck by an auto driven
by Charles Lee Blake, %, of Co.
lumbus. He was a graduate of
Gratz University in Austria.
Arpad had been employed by o.
M. Scott & Sons Co. of his city
since his arrival here, until last
Wednesday. 1t is understood that
he had obtained employment in a
Columbus glass factory starting
next week. The family lives in the
| 1000 block of Parsons avenue.
After coming to Marysville, the
family lived for time with the
Rev. E. ]. Goedeking family, and
later resided in the old Houston
property on West Fifth street. The
Sibriks were brought to this coun-
| try under the sponsorship of the
Trinity Lutheran church of this
city.
Sibrik was kill ed as he was re-
| turning to the home of Mrs.
Charles 10th, 1880 Parsons av-
enue, with whom the Sibrik'S were
making their home, after mailing
letter at a nearby post Office sta
ton. The force of the impact hurl-
ed him about so feet through the
air and against a parked auto.
Mrs. Sibrik heard the thud and
the Screech of brakes in the Troth
home across Parsons avenue and
rushed to the scene. The victim
/ did not recover consciousness and
was dead by the time an ambu-
lance had taken him to St. Francis
hospital. He suffered head injuries
and a compound fracture of the
right leg. Driver of the car in
Volved in the accident was not
held.
Sibrik was forced to leave his
native town of Falahashagy, Hun
gary. The first time was a four
months period in 1919 when Boil
shevists temporarily took over af-
ter World War I. The second time
was in 1945 when the family fled
to Austria when Communists got
control. He owned a 700 acre
farm at Falahashagy, which the
Communists seized.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Gratz in Austria and
held doctorShipS in both law and
medicine and spoke seven langu-
ages.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Food Institute
OF Gas 60. Set
For Jan. 1918
Annual Homemakers
Event to be Held
In School Auditorium

Bringing local homemakesr up
to-the- minute tips on how to make
housekeeping and cooking easier
2 and more fun, the 1851 Gasco Food
Institute will be held in the high
school auditorium here January
Is, II and 18. Sessions will begin
at 8 pm. the 10th and pm. the
18th and 18th.
Announcement of the return OF
the popular cooking school came
today after arrangements were
completed by representatives of
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co., The Eve
ming Tribune and progressive local
merchants.
The Food Institute, presented
annually by The Gas. Co. in CO.
operation with local businesses, at
tracted more than $1,000 persons
in Al communities last year. The
three-day school held here drew
$500
Sponsors of the Gasco Food In
stitute promise homemakers a
cooking school complete in every
detail. "Show effects" will again
be featured, with special costumes,
stage decorations and props
planned to make each days per-
formance enjoyable as well as in
structional.
A beautiful New Freedom Gas
Kitchen, typical of those within
the range of the average family's
budget, will be installed on-Stage
for the food show. 1t will offer Sug-
gested color schemes worked out
by kitchen designers of The Gas
Co. Many housewives here will
recall the "Rose Garden" kitchen
featured last year.
Magic mirrors" which give the
Continued on page p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
49, 49, - " Y
of Z charity pokes.
Exact Replica

VI Il SIldiIlJ POhSS'
Exact Replica
The second quarter of the fray
proved to be an almost exact rep
lica of the first period, the locals
hitting for nine points on three
felders and three free throws,
with tn Cardinals getting a
bucket and two free tosses.
Trailing by nine points at the
midway mark, the Ray Heisch-
man-coached Cards came back
strong in the third stanza to rack
up eleven points while holding the
locals to five to put the Marysville
margin at only 1920.
Just half a minute after the
fourth quarter began Henderson, S
fielder and subsequent free throw
tied up the fracas at 23-all. A min
ute later the visitors took over
their first lead in the game when
Jarrett hit on a lay-in.
With just a little over five min
utes remaining in play, Marysville
turned on the power again and
three minutes later after the smoke
had cleared from buckets by Hoff-
man, Kleiber, and McCracken and
free throw by Hoffman the locals
led 1925.
Iced Contest
Miller and Jarrett dropped in
! quick ones for the visitors at that
point and with a free throw cut the
margin to 1920, but Evans iced
the fray with a couple from the
keyhole stripe.
The triumph put Marysville into
tie with London for the top stand
ing in the Mid-Six League. Next
game on the Monarchs slate is Fri
day at WeSterville in the third loop
tuSSle.
. A potential Monarch balance
came to the rescue last evening
when Buddy Hoffman, the teams
Continued on page q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
300 Union Countians Had Birthdays
Since Oct: I, License Sale Indicates

Apparently 1900 persons living
in Union county have had birth
days since Oct. /. At least, that
many people have applied at the
deputy registrars desk in the Nc
Auliffe store for new drivers Ii
censes since the new regulations
have been in effect.
Many people forget about the
new license regulations due to the
fact that this is a new system this
year. The thing to remember is
that persons having birthdays
since last October, should have one
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Two Men Named
To State Jobs

Two men, well-known in this
community, have been appointed to
state positions.
Louis D. Creviston, brother of
Elba Crevison of this city, has been
re-appointed to the position of as
sistant treasurer of state by Roger
w. Tracy, who will become state
treasurer on Monday.
Creviston, a World War l vet
eran who is active in Masonic or
ganizations, has been with the
treasury for 80 years. He has
maintained his voting residence at
North Lewisburg although making
his home at 1741 Merrick Rd. in
Columbus.
Jessie D. Sellers, non-union
barber at Plain City for the past 27
years, has been named to succeed
w. c. Robinson of Worthington,
longtime member and secretary of
the state barber board. Sellers Will
take office Immediately for a term
ending Sept .27, 1858.
Governor Lausche today inter-
vened in the feud between union
and non-union BARRIERS by dismiss
ing Robinson.
Non-union BARRIERS have long
charged that the board used its
powers Ito coerce BARRIERS to join
the union. They jointed out that all
80 BARRIERS recently cited in Cleve-
land for alleged violation of board
a regulations were non-union.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Winter Comes Bdck
With 5-Inch Snow

More cold snowy winter weather
returned Saturday night with five
inches of snow on the ground
Sunday morning. This morning
was the coldest day of the week,
with temperature of 8 degrees.
The high for the past four
day period was reported Friday
with a temperature of Al degrees.
A total of .33 inches of melted
snow since Sunday has been re-
ported by the weather bureau
officials. Following is the high and
low we t h er summary since
rlL,,,a~Iox
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Huzurd Con Come
From X-RdY Fitting

Potential health hazards from
the use of x-ray shoe fitting de-
vices were explained recently in
a letter from the Ohio State De-
partment of Health.
When several pairs of shoes are
tried on, the total exposure may
be excessive, according TO board Of
health officials. Authorities agree
that the total exposure time for
any one customer in any one day
should not exceed rs seconds and
a yearly total not to exceed 100
second or 20 five second fittings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

birth date or stop driving.
Holders of 1850 driver license
will note on their permit the warn
ing, Expires on licensees first
birthday after 195O". This means
that the holder of a license may
obtain his license on or 80 days
prior to his birthday. If he does
not, he is not permitted to drive.
However, he has 80 days after
his birthday to renew his permit
without taking a test, but during
that 90-day period he cannot leg
ally drive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

of the new licenses.
If you have not applied for your
new license, chances are you are
operating a car illegally. The first
80 day renewal period under the
new licensing plan expired Jan. l..
This. is true for those drivers
whose birthday was Oct. l. For
those whose birthday was Oct. 2,
the ninety day period expires Jan.
2, and so on.
However, those who had birth
days on those dates were required
to renew their licenses on their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Greeneisen to Talk

Frank Greeneisen will speak on
the latest developments in the
civilian defense program, with
stress on the plans to meet emer-
gencies caused by bombing, at the
meeting of the Legion this eve
ming. All Legion members are
urged to attend.