davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
U. S. w. v. Camp and Auxiliary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. McCamey
will entertain the United Spanish
War Veterans Camp and Auxiliary
at their home on Sycamore Street,
Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Circle of Remembrance

Mrs. Ann Specs and Mrs. Freida
Clifford will be hostesses to the
Circle of Remembrance of The
Kings Daughters at Mrs. Spees's
home on West Ninth Street, Tues
day evening, January 9th at 8
o'clock. Program: devotions, Mrs.
Specs; Silver Cross, Ohio Voice,
Mrs. Doris Feenstra; review of
"Seeds of Treason" Mrs. Mary
Jane CrotherS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Advisory Council 8

Farm Bureau Advisory Council
8 met Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Handel, on
the Waldo Road. Mr.. Handel read
an article, "Jesus a Farmer" taken
from the Ohio Farmer, written by
the Rev. Russell Hoy, following
with prayer. Members responded
to roll call by naming Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Handel gave a report
on the State Council minutes, Sc
Iecting items of especial interest.
The discussion, led by Mr.. Fay
Scott included subjects: "Sales tax
free articles" School Problems"
and "New Frontiers in Farming"
Much information on these subjects
was brought out, survey showing
that while Ohio ranks seventh in
total income, state expenditures
for agriculture dropped to thirty
sixth place. Statistics on school
attendance of children of different
ages, were enlightening. 1t was
agreed that several industries in
Marysville, carrying on research
are contributing to health and
welfare.
The next meeting will be held
February 1st at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Blumenschein. A
social hour included a lunch served
by the hosts. Other members pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Par
menter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mack, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hite, David and
S Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rausch, James and Paul.
=
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
O. E. S.

Mary Chapter No. 9, Order of
Eastern Star will meet at 7:3O
o'clock Tuesday evening in the
Masonic Hall. Obligation Night
will be observed and special music
will be included on the program
which will be followed by re-
freshments in the club rooms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
D. A. r.

Mrs. Enos Bonham will present
the topic: Colonial Colleges
Columbia College, ''Mr. ,PreSi-
dent Eisenhower" when the Han
nah Emerson Dustin Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution meets Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dwight
Scott on Mulberry Street, with
Miss Mary Scott and Mrs. ]. H.
Mclaughlin as assistant hostesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Do las You please Club

Mrs. Marjorie Wilcox will be
hostess to the Do AS You Please
bridge club at z o'clock dinner
at the Tijuana Tuesday evening,
and at bridge at her home on East
Fifth Street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
American Leqion AuxiliarY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at o'clock Thursday
evening G in the Congregational
church. Mrs. Earl Hammerle and
her committee will have charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Columbus Guests

Miss Ann Haworth and mother,
Mrs. Haworth of Columbus, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Maxwell and family at their
home on West Fifth Street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Sans souei BRIDGE Club

Mrs. D. Carl Spain will be host
ess to the Sans Souci bridge club
Wednesday evening, at her home
on West Sixth Street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
SINUS SUFFERERS
Get SUMS Now

It's new. It's different. It's tested.
It's proven. No shifting, no smear
ing. Feel alive i'm day time. Peace
ful rest at night. Clear your head
with SUMS! Get SUMS - 4 Sur
prise Awaits YOu.
SEE YOUR LOCAL DRUGGIST
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
T. N. T. Club

Miss Reneva Knots will enter
tain the T. N. T. club Tuesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock at her
home on the Marion Road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
All Day QUILTING

The women of Trinity Lutheran
church will have all day quilting
Thursday at the Parish House.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

Large Door Openings
sAll-ArOund Cab Visibility
Side Doors Held Open by Over
Center Stop
Sturdy Steel Construction
Unit-Design Bodies
sPiCk-Up Bodies with Flush Skid
Strips
insulated Panel Bodies
Extra-StrOng Stake Bodies
FuII-Width Gravel Shield
sOne-PieCe Tenders
COunterbalanCed AHigator-Jaw Hood
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Make milk shak akes, soups,
Juices, vegetables, alce-
h0lie beverages, prepare
baby foo d. s. You'll
reeosRize this famous
brand instantly. Guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Choice Of reflector
radiatinK style or
fan blower type.
Fuily guarantees.
UL approved. Ma.
tienai brands.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

TeaSts 2 slices
light, medium or
d q ark. Cleaning
chrome finish. Easy
10 Gle q n crumb
tray. Complete with
transparent plastic
dust cover.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
PRODUCE FLEET GETS MINIMUM
ENGINE WEAR WITH HEAVY-DUTY T5X

Joseph M. Exley, president of Exley Produce Ex-
press, Inc, Portland, Ore, recently wrote: For the
past years we have used T5X exclusively in our
equipment. We are now operating 81 Cummins
DieseI-equiPped produce trucks from the Arizona
and Southern California area to Seattle, Portland,
Spokane, Yakima, Wenatchee and other northwest
points on heavy schedules the year around The units
will average 1000 to 5000 miles between oil
changes ~. and operate in temperatures ranging
from 40oF. below zero to 118oF. above. Inspection
of motor recently overhauled after 285,16 miles
indicated very little evidence of wear on pistons,
sleeves and bearings and the entire motor was ea-
eePtj0nally clean
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Aug. is. Vol. SO. No. a

Published twice month on the lst and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, 50 for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year. SO.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 5, ueD
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Here's How to Start
Your Farm Flock
Continued from page ID

price of their commission by pooling
the orders of several farmers. IF a
rangeman has 800 of his older ewes
for sale it is inconvenient and costs
money to get them in and work the
whole band to sell 80 head. He may
refuse to do it. On the other hand.
he may take your down payment
an deliver your 80 head the same
day he delivers the other go.
Yes, farm flocks really pay. Steve
Yrs of the First National bank at
Glasgow, has collected some depend
able information on pasture produc-
ton in the Milk River valley. Among
many others, he reports this story
of couple a year ago.
"A man borrowed money to buy
300 ewes. He was a man that under
stood livestock and their care. AS
a result he had over 100 per cent
lamb crop (this is not unusual in
farm flock enterprise).
''The same year he sold the follow
ing: 283 lambs which crossed 3d.
1875; wool from 800 ewes sold for
| $1,441. so; total income from 800 ewes
in one year was $5,178.85.
'The man paid off the loan in the
same year and still had the original
800 ewes left =
Grazed Weeds
Not bad, is it? And besides, these
ewes grazed weeds, stubble, fence
rows and ditch banks for part of
their feed. The running costs were
low.
Farm flock production in Montana
is in the process right now of becom-
ing of industry proportions. Nom
tana county agents reported last
winter on the current numbers of
farm flocks in their counties. This
term was generally applied to sheep
operations of 800 head of ewes or
less. Nearly all Of these punches
were in irrigated valleys although
we are just beginning to have a
few small punches on dry land
farms.
The agents reported farm flocks
in 81 counties. Twenty three coun-
ties do not have them, of which do
not have county agents. Only two
agents failed to report on counties
where farm focks are known to be.
Prior to 1850, in 1949 and previ-
ously, these 81 counties GAG farm
flocks. There were 1O8,665 sheep
nearly all ewes in these GAG flocks
2s6 New Flocks
Now for the surprise! The agent:
for these 81 counties reported Est
new farm flocks established in 1850
These new flocks totaled 28.O9l
head, an average Of ia head pel
flock. Soas of now, Montana ha.
about 1000 farm flocks of 136.75C
head. Surprising, for the third larg
est range sheep state in the u. S.
This farm flock business in thi
range state of ours adds up to
pretty respectable industry, doesn'
II! Farm flocks really pay!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

selfcleaning soil packer is the ingenious idea Of
northern California farm equipment dealer Old
spiketooth harrow spikes are welded onto the metal
cross braces so as project from above and between
each pair Of soipacking disks This is another prac-
teal idea that means less stopping and STOPPING
for you
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

For full information on form fuels and lubri-
eunts, phone your Ioeol Union Oil Represent
olive. Or write Sales Department, Union Oil
Company, los Angeles ~. California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

T5X-the famous purple Oils made by blending
a pure parafn-base stock with powerful combi-
nation Of Terrifying COMPOUNDS. These special in
gredients retard acidity, oxidation, and foaming
Heavy-duty T5X reduces wear to minimum! Your
Union Oil Farm Representative will be glad to show
you how T5X can do top Intoxicating job in your
farm machinery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

Temperatures in gear boxes often get hot enough TO
boil water. Unions RED LIME APP. GEAR LUBRI-
Giants can Withstand severe churning and heating
up to 2750F without losing their ability to protect
metal surfaces against corrosion These gear oils
multi purpose lubricants, which means they can be
used in any type Of enclosed gear box where gear
oil is specihed* whether in trucks, tractors cars,
or other farm equipment. Ask your Union Oil Farm
Representative about RED LINE APP. GEAR LUBRI-
CANTS
sKSt5 The exception of Woyns dripes aObere Red Line
Worm Gear Lubricants recommended.
a SOIL PACKER THAT CLEANS ITSELF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
NO STOPPING
NO SWEARING
NO SWEATING

Here's an idea that saves
wear on your hands and
your patience in hooking
an implement carrier TO
tractor, jeep or pickup
truck. The caster contains a
screw adjustment. A Slight
twist of the wrist moves it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

the height for rapid and effective hookuP.
HOW TO COMBAT HOT GEAR BOXES
Evening star., 1951-11-12

first season of college football
young Matthias has become the
talk of the Nation. He was only
ia third-string prospect last Sep
tember, a big, fast 203-pounder
of undetermined quality and nurS-
ing a sore toe injured in practice
Now he is first string for sure
and who can beat him out?
Matthias had the huge crowd on
foot Saturday when he returned a
kickoff 96 yards to get Stanford
back into the running. When he
crunched through the line for two
yards little later he scored the
touchdown that put the game into
a 1920 tie He also helped in the
third score that clinched the finest
win of all.
Tough Game Ahead.
Stanford has no easy task ahead
this week end. Oregon State is
big, tough and packs scoring
weapons. The University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles was hard
put to beat Oregon State Satur-
day, TO.
UCLA, incidentally, must not be
counted out of the Rose Bowl race.
The Bruins have lost only one con-
ference contest-to Stanford.
They meet Washington this week
and Southern California a week
later. By winning both and Stan
ford losing its two, the Bruins
could grab the big prize.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Golf Champions of Three Clubs
Will Be Honored at Dinners

played in blind bogey fashion
with the following winners:
Charles Watson, 81-5-76; T. M.
MacKay, 84-8-76: L. D. Connor.
88-12-76; E. j. Mulvaney, 91-1O
81; DR.. J. w. Voitk, 95-14-81;
C. r. Graham, 106-25-81, and
Ralph H. Dillon, 89-8-81.
Low net in Argyle's mixed scotch
tsursome went to Mrs. Margo Da-
Wis and Dick Mothershead with a
42-8-34. Low gross was won by
Mrs. Kathryn Thomason and Rog-
er MARITIME with 40.
Congressional's turkey winners
in a blind bogey event were DR..
r.. c. Kirchner, 89-1l-78; G. E.
Moore, 100-22-78, and H. Adams,
I88-10-78 in one event and R. E..
Wilson, 85-6-79; B. S. Reed, 90
11-79, and H. S. Slaughter, 94-15
-79. in the other.
After three rounds in the Virga
Trophy tournament at Bethesda
Country Club, only one stroke sep
arated j. E. Williams, the winner,
with 79-9-70, and B. A. Chaplin,
runnerup, with 92-21-71. They
tied in the original and also in the
first playoff.
Low net winners in sweep
stakes at Bethesda were Ben
Hartig, 71-3-68, and Wayne Nc
Gee, 85-17-68. Blind bogey prizes
went to r. Strickland, 99-24-75;
Edgar Patterson, 92-17 - IS;
George Fuller, 87-12-75, and H.
E. Smith, 99-24-75.
The annual District VFW golf
tournament, open to both anna
teurs and professionals, was won
by Milton Logan of the East Po-
tomac teaching pro staff, with a.
par 70 over the B and D courses
OF his home layout.
Turkey winners at Fort Dupont
were L. c. Leimbach, 84-18-66 in
the mems division, and Kitty
Nealis, with 104-20-84 in the wom-
ems play.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
.CeItics Early Choices
For Title After Third
Straight Victory
By the Associated Press

With three straight victories,
the unbeaten Boston Celtics have
established themselves as early
favorites in the Eastern Division
of the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
Paced by Ed Macauley and Bob
Cousy. the Celtics took a firmer
hold on first place yesterday by
tripping George Mikan and. the
Minneapolis LakerS, II to 72, be-
fore 13,909 fans in Boston Garden.
Macauley fired in 81 points,
while Cousy, the teams scoring
leader. netted 10. Cousy now has
68 points in Boston's victories over
Indianapolis, Philadelphia and
Minneapolis.
Mikan committed four fouls In
the first period and his effective
ness was hampered thereafter.
He scored only four points and his
Laker mates couldn't make up the
slack.
In other games, Syracuse
trimmed Indianapolis, SO to 70,
Rochester nipped New York, 80
to 78. and Fort Wayne downed
Milwaukee, IA to SO.
At Rochester. Jack Coleman
dropped in a push shot in the last
three seconds to give the Royals
their third victory in four games
and keep them On top in the West
ern Division.
Syracuse, led by Red Rocha's
2l points, also won its third game
in four outings by downing Indi-
annapolis. Frank Brain, Mr.. Speed
himself, topped the Fort Wayne
with IS points against
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
u. ). Grid Aces Match
Strategy in Canada
By the Associated Press

Four ace American quarterbacks
matched brains and Drawn in
Canada's two top football games
Saturday in the race for the Grey
Cup and Canadian title.
One of them. Glenn Dobbs,
former star of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Los Angeles Dons,
crossed the experts by doing what
he wasn't supposed to do-rely
on ground attacks.
Dobbs, who also played with
Tulsa, spanked his Saskatchewan
Rough Riders to a 1875 victory
over the Edmonton Eskimos to
send the best-of three series for
the Western Canada title into a
third and final game.
In the other game, Knobby
Wirkowski, from Miami (Ohio) U.
tossed his heart out to gain q
21-7 victory for his Toronto Argo-
nauts over Hamilton's Tiger-Cats
directed by Bernie Custis, from
Syracuse U. However, it was all
in vain The Tiger-Cats won the
two-game, total-points series 81
%. They took the first game 24-7
last Wednesday.
At Regina, it was Dobbs VS.
frankie Filchock. former stal
with the New York Giants ano
Washington of the National Foot.
ball League.
Dobbs all but scrapped his
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Racer Headed for Pits
Killed as Cor FIips Over
By fhe Associated Pres,

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 12.-Jimmy
Mcdowell, stock car driver, was
killed yesterday when his auto
tipped over several times after he
finished a time trial.
Mcdowell, who was 20 years old,
had completed his qualifying lap
around the quarter-mile track and
was going into a turn en- route
to the pits. Mcdowell was seeking
a place in the 100-mile race.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
LITTLE SPORT
By Gabrielle {, Forbush

Hearty cheers greeted the best
in show victory at the first point
dog show of the Fort Belvoir Ken
mel Club when Ch. Ensarr Glace,
white standard poodle, with a ma
tional record for breed and group
wins, went clear to the top for
the first time under the skillful
plotting Of his owner-breeder,
Mrs. w. French Citizens of Ber-
nardsville, N. j. A former Wash
ington resident. she We'd with sew
eral area fanciers for the award
made by a veteran judge, Dorsey
P. Tyson of Baltimore.
Sporting group winner was the
Irish setter, Ch. Dix Mac Saint
field, owned by Mary McCune
Theodore Pederson's whippet, Ch.
Garden City Sleepy Mouse. won
the hound group. The dober-
an-pinscher. Ch. Meadowmist
Elegy, took the working group for
the Meadowmist Kennels; Robert
SedgWick'S smooth fox terrier,
Ch. Lucky Fella, came from New
York to top his group, while Harry
S. Ronkin of Baltimore showed
his tiny Chihuahua, Ch. Keika
Karma to top the toys.
The novelty of local classes
open only to those connected with
the armed forces brought many
good entries, and it took a cham
pion to top them-the Scottish
terrier, Oh. Lynnscott Lancelot,
owned by 1t. Col. Paul L. Diediker
and Phillip Howes.
At least one championship was
completed when Mrs. Martha
Halls Irish terrier, Ahtram Ca
price, was handled by Bob Ken
drick to best of breed. Kendrick
also won a group placement with
a Dalmatian whose owner may
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Vols VS.. Vols Is Best
Sugar Bowl Bet, as
.W&L Coach Sees 1t
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. H.
George Barclay, Washington and
Lee football coach, dropped a hint
to Sugar Bowl officials today that
Tennessee ought to play Tennessee
on New Years Day.
"They (Sugar Bowl officials) will
have the greatest college game in
the country if they match Ten
nessee's first and fourth teams
against TennesSee's second and
third teams" commented Barclay,
whose W&L team was routed,
60-14, by the Vols. at Knoxville
Saturday.
Barclay said Tennessee, rated
the Nations No. l team, is "the
greatest college football team I've
ever seen. know of only one
way you're gonna beat Tennessee.
Play full-dress intra-squad
scrimmage. That way, one-half
the team loses"
With that. Barclay offered my
Sincerest sympathy" to the coaches
of Mississippi. Vanderbilt and
Kentucky, who still face Tennessee
this year.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
FORE and Arr
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Now we're going to have a new
kind of All-America team. The
All-America boating family.
Nominations are in order and
if you have any family in mind,
send their names to Joseph
Choate, manager Of the National
Motor Boat Show opening in New
York City January II. The ad-
dress is Room 1857, 420 Lexington
avenue, New York. Nominations
close December II.
A panel of judges will pick the
family which will be guest of the
show and recipient of numerous
boating gadgets and equipment.
Families should be those whose
main recreational interest and
activity in boats and boating, sail
or power.
Choate is asking for nomina-
tions through yacht clubs, the
United States Power Squadrons,
Coast Guard Auxiliary, American
Power Boat Association and other
groups.
Speaking of power squadrons,
it can be reported that a record
class of 236 men and women is
signed for the Potomac River
Power Squadron's annual free in
struction in plotting and boat
handling. Gordon Malkie, chair
man of the committee, has 18 in
structors busy each Wednesday
night. Instruction will continue
until February.
AS anticipated, the 1852 slate
of officers for the American Pow
er Boat Association was elected
at last weeks session in Miami.
New president is Gibson Brad
field, long time racing enthusiast
of Barnesville, Ohio. Senior vice
president is Merlyn Culver of
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Dayton, Ohio. George Trimper,
Buffalo, is secretary, and Jo-
seph Swift, Mount Dora, Fla,
treasurer.
Hottest issue at the meeting
and there's always burning one
at an APBA gathering-was the
suspension of w. Claude Fox as
vice president for outboards.
APBA attorneys said Jack Hors-
ley, retiring president, exceeded
his authority in firing Fox. Hors-
ley had charged Fox with mis-
management of the national stock
utility outboard races at Knox
vile, Tenn, in September. Among
other things, the course was said
to have been too short so that
all kinds of records" were being
set.
Horsley made a public apology
at Miami and withdrew the sus-
pension. However, the APBA
council will air the whole thing at
its January meeting in New York
City. That's one meeting we plan
to stay away from.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Stanford Surge Boosts Taylor
For 'Couch-of- Year Honors
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
Stanford's Indians were peering
into the Rose Bowl today after
writing the most spectacular chap
ter in all the football history of
the university.
The 27-20 come-from-b behind
victory over the favored Southern
California Trojans last Saturday
exceeded in thrills the 1920 tie
with California back in 1924. Both
feats were accomplished in the
last 5 minutes of play, but in the
latest eye-popper the Indians
parlayed their efforts into a win.
Coach Proves Fine Prophet.
While unbeaten Stanford was
hurdling its greatest obstacle of
the season, Chuck Taylor, its boy
iSh coach, was Tightening a claim
to coach of the year honors. The
3l-year-old rookie mentor so far
has done everything asked. In his
first year as head man, he and
his team have won eight games
in row.
What makes this record all the
more remarkable is the fact that
Taylor has predicted victory be-
fore each game this season. The
former All-America guard of 1912
has led his alma mater to its
greatest heights in a decade. Tay-
lor was sophomore on Stanford's
championship team of 1910, the
one that won the Rose Bowl game
New Years Day of 1941. He re-
turned to Stanford to coach after
serving as line coach of the San
Francisco Forty Miners last year.
Stanford meets Oregon State
this week end and Coach Taylor,
without trace of ego. confidently
predicts another win for his boys.
If they continue to make a.
prophet of their leader, he will
forecast another victory in the
seasonal finale with California.
Matthias Sparks Stanford.
OF all the spine e-tingling per-
formances viewed by 96,180 fans
in the Los Angeles Coliseum per-
haps the greatest was provided by
Stanford's novice fullback, Bob
Matthias.
He's known over the world as
the Olympic decathlon champion,
of course, but he is the football
Inspiration of his school. In his