davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
PRESCRIPTIONS

We are justly proud Of our presc,,.
ton department and the fast effjcier,
service given by our Registered pb,,
macist. When you bring your prescrin
ton to Saunders, you can be ASSURED =,
getting just exactly what your doct..
orders and correctly compounded A.
Saunders your prescriptions are filled h,
Registered Pharmacists only and A..
doubly checked for your protection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
RETURNS TO SHIP

Seaman First Glass Kenneth
Blakeslee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Blakeslee, Jr., 800 Princess
street, returned to his ship, the
USS Bostwick, Friday after spend
ing ; short leave with his parents.
Blakes1ee left Wilmington in
time to return to New York where
his ship participated in Navy Day
ceremonies,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

11HfHOHo dtc VI NEW I1dl1s
over High school, Clemmons was
in the first flight of planes from
his outfit to go to Russia. His
wife and two children reside at
the home of his parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
LEAVES NAVY

Benjamin P. Parker, of Rocky
Point, has been separated from the
Navy in Charleston, S. c., after
more than three years in the serv-
ice. Radioman Parker went on
combat patrols in New Guinea,
New Britain, and the Philippines
and is entitled to wear the Philip
pine Liberation ribbon with star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
WITH 18TH AIR FORCE

Sgt. George G.
'Clemmons, S o n
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Clemmons,
6l8 Ann street,
has collected 8
battle stars and
a distinguished
unit badge since
he began service
in the 18th Air
Force.
A 1882 gradu-
9fA ~ N4~, ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
SERVING IN JAPAN

S7Sgt. David =. Fulcher, ia
Meares street, Wilmington, has
notified his mother, Mrs. w. M.
Fulcher, that he is now with the
U. S. Occupation forces in Japan.
Sgt. Fulcher went overseas in
February, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
DISCHARGED IN CHARLESTON

William H. Stephens, MOMM first
class, of Southport, and Beverly K,
Thueston, 10 North Madison street.
Whiteville, were separated from the
Navy in Charleston on Saturday
Oct. q, according to an announce.
ment from Capt. M. E. Sanders,
commander of the Naval Separa'
ton Center in Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
SEES JAP SURRENDER

Fireman Second Class David
Earl Taylor, USNR, of Richards,
was on the destroyer USS FRANK
Knox when she entered Tokyo bay
for the surrender and occupation
OF Japan. The Knox operated with
Admiral William F. Halsey's fam.
ed Third Fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

1kO6S4 80
ter, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L.
Potter 507 Orange
street, Whining
ton, has b e e n
graduated as a
Second Lieutenant
Of I n + a n t r y at
Fort Benning, Ga.
1t. Potter grad
uated from New
H a n O v e r High
school and attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
In And Out OfSeruice

tober II at Camp Butner. N. G..
Since June II, 1915, he has not
been on active duty but has been
lhospitalized. In the army for 70
months, Guyon spent "A months
in the European theater and was
awarded the Bronze star for his
services there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
WAC RELEASED

WAC Cpl. Margaret W. Walker,
wife of Joseph L. Walker, OF i'm
Nesbitt Courts, Wilmington, was
DISCHARGED from the Women's
Army Corps at Fort Bragg on Oc-
',,r H., A graduate of New Han
over High school. Mrs. Walker was
a base postal clerk prior to re-
ceiving her discharge. She was
awarded the Good Conduct medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
DISCHARGED

Pic. Percy Guyon, son of Mrs.
Nina Guyon, ZIG Wooster street,
was honorably discharged on DC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
GOES TO TOKYO

Everett B. Watts, seaman, sec
ond class, of Maxine, was on the
high-speed transport USS Odum
when she ferried troops to Japan
for the occupation of Tokyo and
Yokohama. Watts saw action al
Ulithi, Hollandia and Leyte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
year.

ed Duke university before he en-
tered the army in January Of this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
GETS COMMIss1O NED

Robert D. Pot
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
BRITISH 4-H HEAD
INSPECTS COUNTY

A. Mr.. Hotchkiss, head of the
All Club program in England and
Wales, spent Wednesday in Union
county inspecting All club work
and the All program here. He was
accompanied by County Agent D.
B. Robinson, w. E. Hall, Guy
Gren and Fred Thiergartner.
Mr.. Hotchkiss visited about one
half Of the All club steer projects
in the county during the day. He
arrived in the United States IA
days ago for the express purpose of
studying All work in this country.
He chose two states, Ohio and
Iowa, for his surveys, and Union
was one of the three Ohio counties
he planned to visit.
Upon finishing his work in this
county, Mr.. HotChkiss will go to
Jamaica, where he will set up a
All program. Those who aCompan-
led him on his tour of Union county
projects, Wednesday are members
of the Union county Beef Improve
ment committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
AT MAGNETIC FRIDAY

Luncheon and entertainment to
raise funds for the Fletcher Gen.
eral hospital, Cambridge, will be
held in Magnetic Springs Friday
evening, sponsored by the Women's
Society of Christian Service. 1t
will be held in the school building.
Refreshments, consisting of
chicken sandwiches, coffee, cake
and ice cream, will be sold begin
ming at 8 pm. The program, with
Jesse Conrad as master of cere-
monies and Miss Helena Mclean
and Mrs. E. J. Ballard in charge,
will BEGIN at nm.
On the program, called THE
Summer Follies of Magnetic
Springs" will be: music by the
orchestra; solos by Marleen Reed
and Alice Boda; reading by Janice
Bowers; songs by mixed chorus;
piano solo by Ruth Ann Gray; duet
by Dorothy Carpenter and Dale
Fox; dance speciality by Margaret
Brisker; and a one-act play,
Judge Martha's Court" In the
play will be Miss Marilyn Fox, Mrs.
George Weaver, Albert Coder,
Francis Warner, Everett Beard,
Harley Fox, Robert Fox and Ted
Drake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
By MISS ANNA sTEARNs

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ANGEL Larcom were Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Tatman and daughters,
Margaret and Mrs. Annis Moore,
and son, Alan; j. w. Trout, of
Pharisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Viron
Larcom, Delaware and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Larcom and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
and daughters, Eleanor and Jose
phine, of Columbus, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Blinn. The girls remained for a
weeks visit.
Guests at supper Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Andrews were Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Tierney, of Marion.
Other Sunday guests were Grover
Shultz from Great Lakes, and Mrs.
ShuItz, Marysville; Mrs. Eden Bal
lard and daughter, Marcile, of Co
lumbus. Tuesday guests were Mrs.
John Bandy and grandchildren and
Wednesday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Walker and family, of
the Girls Industrial School.
Mrs. C. T. Wood, of Cincinnati,
arrived Monday for a visit with
her cousin, Anna StearnS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
ONLY II OHIO CITIES SET PRIMARIES
THIS YEAR; AZ COUNTIES TOHAVE NONE

Primary elections will be held
in only Il of the 886 municipal
corporations of Ohio this year Ed
ward j. Hummel, secretary of
state, announced today. Ohio cleo
ton laws provide that if, in any
odd-numbered year, the number of
candidates filed does not exceed
the number of candidates to be
nominated at the primary, a pri-
mary election will not be held, and
certificates of nomination shall be
issued to each candidate and the
names printed on the party column
ballot at the succeeding November
election.
Primary elections will be held in
certain municipalities on July 81,
in Allen, Ashtabula, Athens, Bel
mont, Champaign, Columbiana,
Coshocton, Cuyahoga, Darke, De-
fiance, Delaware, Fairfield, Guern-
sey, Hancock, Hardin, Holmes, JEFF
ferson, Licking, Logan, Lorain,
Lucas, Mahotaing, Meigs, Ottawa,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12

Legionnaires have patrolled the
Legion park for the past two Sun
days and the Fourth of July, now,
and with excellent results.
There has already been marked
decrease in the speeding, partic-
ularly around the swimming pool,
and few who thoughtlessly en-
tered the park at high speed
quickly slowed down as soon as
they saw the LegionnaireS.
1t was neccasry to issue far few
er warnings for speeding the Sec
ond Sunday than the first, it might
be added. A list is being kept of
those who received warnings, and
if they are stopped a second time
it means a trip before the mayor.
Your Legion has no desire to be
tough, but it is emphatic in its
intention of keeping Legion park
safe and enjoyable place for you
and your family.
Those who have been on patrol
so far are:
July Joe Hervy, Scott Grew
iston, Gale Baldwin.
July 4-LOuis p. RauSch, Dana
Griffin, Creviston.
July S-Dr. II. H. Kettler, Ed
Kasper, AL Fensel, Russell Noble.
In patrolling the Park, members
of Union Post, have made it a
point to stop for a brief, friendly
chat with various picnic parties.
1t has long been known, of
course, that folks come from all
around, drawn here by the beauty
OF the park and swimming pool
and the unsurpassed facilities they
offer The LegionnaireS were sur
priSed, however, at how many
there are from out of the county
On July l, for instance, there
were two different families from
widely scattered parts of the state
who met in the Park for all-day
family get-togetherS. Of the group
half was from Findlay and the 9TH
er half, from Dayton. In the other
family, part of them were from
GAINESVILLE and the others from
Greenville.
The LegionnaireS welcome these
folks, and always put in a boost
| for Marysville. In addition to max
ing the Park safer, the patrol idea
is also working as an excellent
goodwill medium for the commun-
Iity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12

Pickaway, Portage Preble, Rich
land, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Shell
by, Stark, Summit, Trumbull, Tus-
carawas. Van Vert, and Wyandot
counties.
Primary elections will be held on
August IA, in Columbus and Day
ton. The Primary in Gallipolis will
also be August IA, if a primary e.
lection is to be there.
Primary elections will not be
held in AZ of the SO counties, name
ly, Adams, Ashland, Auglaize
Brown, Butler, Carroll, Clark,
Clermont, Clinton, Erie, Fayette,
Fulton, Geauga, Greene, Hamilton,
Harrison, Henry, Highland, Hook
ing, Huron, Jackson, Knox, Lake,
Lawrence, Madison, Marion, Me-
dina, Mercer, Miami, Monroe, Nor
gan, Morrow, Muskingum, Noble,
Paulding, Perry, Pike, Putnam,
Seneca, Union, Vinton, Warren,
Washington, Wayne, Willimas, and
Wood. !,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12

Enemies of the United States
could get little comfort from the
Seventh War Loan results. None
of the national quotas has been so
far over-subscribed. Our people
were asked to invest S14 billion of
their savings in War Loan Secuu-
ties and they responded to the tune
of S24 billions, plus.
1t means that two drives in 1915
will be necessary rather than
three. 1t is a real tribute to the ma
tion and to those who in eVrey city
and hamlet and down to the last
house on mud roads, went out to
sell a further stake in America.
With the job we'll done it's now
time for the Thank You" notes.
County Finance Chairman Fred
Gabriel and Drive Chairman Lloyd
Wall deserve a special pat on the
back. They have worked long and
hard. They have had to do much
of the same thing over and OVre
again.
These men in turn wish to eX-
press and to each individual who
has dug just a little deeper in order
to buy that extra bond. Altogether
these united efforts have added up
to success. There is great salts
faction in having performed a task
so we'll
1t looked like a tough beach
head to take after six previous in
vasions but down to the final mop
ping up chores, our people stayed
in the lines and came through. In
the list of SO Ohio counties it looks
like Union was in 32nd place on
"E" Bond Sales.
The last report from Cleveland
has not yet been received but Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
PLAIN CITY GIRL, Is,
VICTIAM OF LEUKEMIA

Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon for Miss Marilyn
HolyCross, 16, of Plain City Rt. /.
who died at her home Wednesday
morning, following an illness of
several weeks. She was a victim OF
the rare leukemia, for which med
iCal science knows no cure.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Holycross, of near Plain
City, she was recently elected to
the Union county Junior Fair
Board. She was a junior in Chick
ery-Darby high school and an eX-
tremely able and popular student.
Last year, she won the Union
county American Legion essay con-
test, sponsored by Union Post No.
79.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by one sister, Miss Myra Lou
Holycross, a student of Ohio State
university. Interment will be made
in Milford Center cemetery in
charge of ]. D. Ferguson, funeral
director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
NORTH LEWISBURG
LIONS ORGANIZED
All Officers Chosen;
Charter Banquet July 80

Organization of the North Lew
isburg Lions club was completed
at a meeting held Monday evening
in the K. of P. hall. The charter
night banquet has been tentatively
set for July 30. Officers will be as
follows:
George F. Timberlake, presi-
dent; DR.. Walter L. Collins jr.,
first vice president; the Rev. F.
Beuscher, second vice president
William NJ. CreviSton, third vice
president; James Freshwater, sec
retary; Harry A. Brown, treas
urer; Cary R. kim, Lion tanner
Ray M. Patrick, tail twister; anC
John McNier, William D. Curl
Ralph Westfall and Robert J
Spain, directors.
President Timberlake appointed
committee chairmen as follows;
Everett r. Brelsford, charter
night; Ralph Westfall, member
ship; Robert J. Spain, finance;
William A. Williams, constitution
and bylaws;
The charter night banquet has
been arranged as a ladies' night
affair and Lions clubs of sur
rounding communities will be in
vited. District Governor Car
Kurtz, of Sandusky, will present
the charter.
Mr.. Brelsford, as charter night
chairman, has named committees
as follows:
Hall and banquet-B. B. Hill
Frank Jordan and John l.. Tom
blin.
Tickets and finance-Harry A
Brown, James Freshwater anc
Robert j. Spain.
Pubhcity-George F. Timber
lake and Carl R. kim.
Decoration - William A. vii
liams, DR.. Max Coats and Merritt
BoyleS.
Parking-John R. Griffin, Ray
Patrick and William Curl.
Reception-Burliegh A. Wood
ruff, Charles L. LOveland, Albert
Stewart, Tom Sheehe, o. j
Chamberlain, Chet Louden, Johr
McNier, Berle Willis, DR.. Walter
Collins jr., Rev. F. Beuscher, Viii
liam M. Creviston and Ralph West
fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
WADDEL TOOPEN
REDWOOD FAIR
VIII wonders never cease? !?

Will wonders never cease?
The world has of it's boundleSs
wonders seven that are clasSed
tops. An eighth is on the way.
Dana D. Lowe, and the Redwood
Fair Board have lassoed the eXclu-
sive, out-of-the-ordinary, impos-
sible-of-duplication marvel of the
top wonder parade and will un-
loose the heart-gripping, soul-stir-
ring champion, in flesh, at the
Redwood Fair on the opening day,
July 25. The Fair this year will be
July 25, 26, 81, %.
The eighth wonder of the earth
is justly entitled to the honor it
bears and enjoys. He is Dock Wad-
dell, bishop of the circus, fairs,
theatre, park and carnival. AS a
peculiar man of God, this Waddel
excels. He is a preacher extraor-
dinary, never preparing a sermon
but depending absolutely on the
spirit" to put the right words in
his mouth. So Doc Waddell will
open the Redwood Fair with pray
er and sermon. Wherever and
whenever Waddell breaches,
crowds attend. He breaches any
where he thinks there are SHINING
souls. He takes mite clubs and
underworld spots. His greatest la
Dor in soul winning is in jailS and
penitentiaries.
In 1928, he established the can
vas church, for shows and show
folk. Four years back, he launch
ed the mite club and underworld
church" and through it, has won
the worst criminals to good citizen
ship. Three years ago, he launch
ed the Fair grounds church, for
Fair people and those that go to
fairs. Two years ago, he establish
ed and dedicated the trailer home
church" in the big trailer camp at
Houston, Texas, a veritable town
for those who live in trailers. He
says his next innovation will be
"the airplane church" in midair.
Doc Waddell is chaplain and
spiritual adviser for the Walter
Byers shows that are to provide
the tent theatres, riding devices
and amusementS on the Redwood
Fair Monday. This is perfect guar
antee on clean, honest, moral, no
grift amusement lane.
Doc Waddell has never preached
for salary, fee, or made a charge,
and never takes up a collection.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
RED CROSS COURSE
IS STARTED HERE
Mrs. Stricken Conducts
Classes In Home Service

A course of 13 sessions of train
ing in Home Service is being con-
Quoted by Mrs. Maxine Stricken,
Home Service Corps chairman for
the Union County chapter of The
American Red Cross. The sessions
are being held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 10 to II and l to 3
pm. in the Red Cross officers on
N. Court st.
Mrs. Stricken had special
courses in Home Service in Gin
cinnati two years ago, and has
had practical experience as Home
Service Corps chairman.
The first sessions were held
Thursday, July 5 when the sub,
iectS discussed were: Understand,
ing and Helping People, THE
History of the Development Oi
Social Welfare, and "Practica.
Aspects of Chapter Home Service
Administration" The subjects fol
Tuesday, July 10 were: Inform,
alton and Communication Ser,
vices" and Reporting Service"
Today the group visited the Vet,
eranS Administration and Hospi
tai" at Dayton. Tuesday, July II
Asbury Cecil, field director Of Rec
Cross, at the Dayton Administra
ton and Hospital will visit the
class and discuss: Benefits anC
Claims which Concern the Veter
ans. The group will also visit so
cial agencies in Union county
Thursday, July 10 will be a follow
up of Mr.. Cecils address, will
Financial Assistance" as an addi
tional topic. Tuesday, July "a sub
jects will be: History, Services
and Organization of Red Cros!
Home Service Program and It!
Relationship to Other Social A.
gencieS."
Those who complete the course
and pas the examination, which
will be givne Thursday, July 26
will become Certified Home Ser
vice workers. Mrs. Ella Hopes
county chairman of volunteer ser
vice and Mrs. Margaret Huffman
executive secretary of the County
Red Cross chapter, are sitting il
at the sessions,
The class is composed of: Mrs
Lucille Raines, Mrs. Kathryn Kin
sey, Mrs. Dorothy Graf, Mrs. Dor
othy Dutro, MarySville; Mrs. Mar!
Howard, Union and Darby town
ships; Mrs. P. o. Robinson, Plail
City; Mrs. Helen Marsh, Broad
way, all of whom have been Homc
Service workers and Mrs. Jean
nette Bishop, Allen township anC
Mrs. Lucille Beecher, Marysvile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
KIDNAPPED BABY'S
MOTHER IS SISTER
OF LOCAL WOMAN
Marion Child, Now Home,
Named For Mrs. G. r. Gray;
New Development Revealed
By MRS. w. E. BEHRENS

OF wide interest to Marysville
people was the recent Creviston
kidnapping case in Marion. Mrs.
John L. Creviston, mother of the
stolen baby, is a half-sister OF
Mrs. G.. R. Gray, whose husband
owns the Gray Hay CO., here. Mrs.
Gray and a brother, George De
Wolfe, are grandchildren of the
late President Warren G. Harding.
Mrs. Creviston, before her mar
riage to T. Sgt. John L. Crevis-
ton on Memorial day, 1914, was
Helen f. Mezger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Mezger, of Marion.
The baby was taken from the
Marion City hospital Sunday ev-
ening by a mysterious kidnaper.
Mrs. CreviSton was told immed-
lately by the hospital attaches and
her parents and Mrs. Gray and
Mr. DeWolfe were Immediately
called to the hospital. Mrs. Gray re-
manned with her sister Sunday
night and Monday, and she and Mr..
Gray have made several trips to
Marion since.
The baby, Jean Aileen, is named
after Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Creviston
has been a frequent visitor in Ma
rysville. She spent the first two
weeks in June here, and has made
several friends in Marysville. Sgt.
Creviston is stationed at Lock-
bourne Air Base, in Columbus.
Mrs. Gray said that she believed
the confessed kidnaper, who gave
her name as Mrs. Phyllis Lannan,
was unknown to her sister. Police
Captain Mackan told Mrs. Gray,
Tuesday, that the clue which
broke the case open" for them
was the hospital diaper left by the
kidnaper at a strangers home.
Mrs. Gray said that her sister bore
up we'll from the shock altho she
was unable to sleep Sunday night
or Monday. Mrs. Creviston believ-
ed at the time that it was woman
who wanted baby, but was a.
fraid the kidnaper had left the
city.
This morning it was revealed
that the woman merely posed as
the wife of Estel Eugene Lanman,
friend. Lanman himself, denied
that she was his wife and she was
arraigned in Marion Municipal
court under the name of Phyllis
Ann Webster. She is actually the
husband of S/Sgt. Webster, now
overseas, and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Parkinson, Mans
field.
All are reunited now in the Mez-
/ gar home at 8O7 S. Prospect ST.,
and both mother and baby are
well.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
IA HEGENDERFER
AGAIN DECORATED

An oak leaf cluster to his bronze
star has been awarded to Techni-
clan Fourth Grade Harry H. Heg-
enderfer, For heroic service in
support of operations against the
enemy in accordance with mil
itary tradition"
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hegenderfer, of near Marysville,
ia Hegenderfer entered the SER
vice in November, 1912, and went
overseas in January 1914. In ad-
dition to the bronze star previously
awarded, he also holds the purple
heart medal. He has a brother in
the Navy, Carpenters Mate 2/c
Erwin Hegenderfer, serving in New
Caledonia.
Citation in connection with the
latest award to IA Hegenderfer
reads:
For heroic service in support
of operations from a April to 5
May 1945 in Germany and Czecho-
Slovakia. When enemy planes
bombed and strafed a tank COM
pany, 80 men, including five tank
mechanics, became casualties and
large quantities of equipment were
destroyed. Though wounded, Tech
nician Fourth Grade Hegenderfer
refused evacuation and assumed
the responsibility of maintaining
the company's tanks. BY working
indefatigably on tank maintenance
and in training at the same time,
kept the tanks on the line in high
state of repair and performance.
His heroic service was in accord
ance with military tradition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
TWO MARYSVILLE GIRLS
CINCINNATI u. OFFICERS

CINCINNATI, OHIO, JULY 12-
Two Marysville goods at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati have been
elected to positions in student
government in the univerSity's
College of Nursing and Health,
campus authorities announced
here today.
They are Miss Barbara Bricker,
treasurer of the junior class, and
Miss Virginia Brown, vice-preSi-
dent of the sophomore class. Both
are enlisted in the United States
Cadet Nurse corps, receiving their
training at federal expense.
Miss Bricker, a 1943 graduate of
Marysville high school, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Bricker, 115 N. Oak St, and Miss
Brown, a 1914 graduate of Marys-
vile high school, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Brown, Gil
w. Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-12
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Mildred A. and Carol G.
Mathys to Clements J. Mathys, 40
acres in Liberty township, 81.
Fro and John J. Scott to Volney
E. and Pearl d. Thompson, lots in
Plain City, 81.
Ohio Defense Relocation Corpo-
ration to Jacob and Louisa M.
Krauss, 237 acres in Taylor town.
ship, $4,000.
James A. McCann, by certificate,
to Jennie r. McCann and others,
lot in Marysville.
Florence and Helen Mccain to
Jennie r. Mccain, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Harry Leeper to Clarinda Grow,
17.75 acres in Prais township, 81.
Service Discharges
Discharges have been recorded
for the following veterans by Re
corder Lawrence B. Rhoads:
George w. Cooley, from the Ar
NY; Robert Il. McGuffin, from, the