davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

Rozvitie voinih dogodkov no vrhniki

Mrs. Mary Krasovec, 11l6 r.
"A ST. je prejela zelo zanimivo
: pismo cd svojega brata Pavla
smrtnika il Wrinkle, stroje yod-
ia ma ylaku, XII vozi IL Ljublja-
ne ma yrhniko. Pismo zopet po-
jassi yec meglenih zadev in je
vredno, da ga ysakdo z pazlji-
vostjo precita, da tako dobi
jasnejsi pogled ma zamotani po-
lozaj med vojno. L. pisma je
fazvidno, da so bill tam prvo
belogardisti, tenn so pa nasledi-
ii pod Neznci domobranci in
oboJ so rodi1i ernorokarje, noe
ne moriioe. Kdor BE danes "a
goyarja te ;diyjake, tistim je
nekaj narobe v mokganih.
"Vrhnika, 10. dec. 1915.
"Draga sestra in ostali!
"Upana, da 81 he dobila nase
pisanje in tenn zvedela, da smo
vsi Sc dosti srecno ppestai to
vojno. Vem, da Vas zanina, ka-
ko je bio tukaj. Kar ma maj
krajke ii nekoliko opisem. ST.
GER vena, da ste tam wee zvedeli
cd mas, kakor smo mi tukai. A
kot politika Sc dostikrat polka
re drugi ohliki. Pred petimi
lett v jeseni SO Sc za6eli zbirati
tenni oblaki mad nami in vedno
huje do aprila l941 leta. ziveli
smo pod tezko zunanjo polite
no depresijo, kakor da hi eaka-
Ii ma ogromen orkan, kdaj Sc
razhje ma mas.
"'zavedni smo popolnoma Gu
till, da nismo kos sodporu, kate
ri je lie fazdiral mocnejse drza-
We, kot je bila nasa. Posebno pa
Sc, ker oblast nj bila z narodom.
Nedeli smo, da ne more priti
drugaee, ket do razkroja. Zgo-
dilo Sc je tud tako.
"Ko SO Menaci S severa vdrli
v naso dezelo, srno mi ma jugu
cakali tsi dni " najyecji zmedi
ma "slayno" italijansko vojsko
in to Cd srede 9. aprila, do So
bote. Kar sno zvedeI cd njih,
so oni zbezali IL biyse avstrij-
ske meje, da ma jugosloVanski
meji MISC sigurni. Ko so zvede-
Ii, da SO jugosloXanski vojaki
odsi naeje demov, so Sc oni
ojunacili, in prisli ,zopet nazaj
eez mejo k nam, po njihnem pi-
sanju, yelikih hitkah. A res
nici Sc jim nj niti en- clovek 70
perstavil. Je pa res, da je itah-
janska vojska streljala topovi.
70 smo videli in slisali in tudi v
Logatcu je bilo nekaj his poru-
senih.
"Sprvega MISC postopali bru-
talno. Mi mo Sc pokoravali
vsem odredbam in hi Sc "a silo
slo. Seveda, stroga pelicijska
ura, mocno zasedeni po veja-
XIII. Seveda, sitnosti SO bile We
like, ker so vedno delali preis-
kave pe hisah, z izgovorom, da
Aeejo erozje. Pobrali SO pa vse,
kar jim je ugajalo. Gorje pa tu-
,di tistemu, &c so ,kaksno prazno
patrono nasi, s kakrsnimi Sc
vGasih etroci igrajo. 70 sIno bill
sami toliko previdni, .da smo yse
odstranili in Sc kar prenasali.
Mislili ano si, Nojska De.
"ce je bill kdo malo osumljen,
SO mu zidovje in mlake razko-
pai ter zemljis6a prekopaii. Ker
pa nj bilo uspeha, SO pri pueis-
kavah saEni podtikali nameno-
ma. Tako SO nasi izstrelke po-
steljah, v kletah, " senilAih, =
emo besedo, kjer 50 hatai. s
TEN je postala gora Kaaxarija
;pri mas. Da hi TO yse apisal, h
lhiaa Nelka knjga, ne pa pianao.
s.Napiaa 81 bonn par prime-
row, peanihnih. Za6alo Sc je To-
'venje ludi tracije), po dnevi po-
cestah in gostlnah, ponoci pa na
domovih. IL postelje SO te well
V - L.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17

Last nights severe storm caused
considerable property damage in
various parts of the county,
check-up revealed.
Most severe loss was at Milford
Center, where lightning was be-
lieved to have been responsible for
the fire which destroyed William
Payne's store.
The blaze was discovered about
$50 am. by jim Rhodes, of Mil
ford Center, who was on his way
to work. 1t was believed to have
been smouldcring for two or three
hours.
The building itself, owned by
Harold Lyons, was badly damaged
and the entire contents of Mr..
Payne's drug and jeWelry store
were destroyed. The loss was COW
cred with insurance through the
Paul Shea agency in Milford Cent
er.
3 Departments Called
Fire departments from Plain
City and Marysville, in addition
to Milford Center department. as
sisted in keeping the flames from
spreading to adjoining buildings,
which could easily have wiped out
the principal business block in
Milford Center.
AS it was, some damage was
caused in the building housing Beu-
lah'S restaurant, adjoining the
Payne store. The second floor a.
partment over the restaurant was
somewhat damaged, and the res
taurant itself will have to be re-
papered, it was reported.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
.PAYNESSTORE IN MILFORD CENTER
DESTROYED BY FIRE; OTHER DAMAGE

Several telephones in Marysville
were out this morning, as were a
number of rural subscribers, Will
liam Palmer, manager of the u
nited Telephone CO., said. Rural
phones were put out of operation
by grounds and short circuits,
while in Marysville, a cable on w.
Fourth st. was flooded and put all
telephones between Court
and Maple SITS. out of commission.
Transformers Out
Only a slight damage was caused
to the Dayton Power & Light co
lines, Manager R. W. Bigler said
This was confined to transformers
temporarily being put out of COM
mission.
Cornelius Fladt, farmer living
cast of Marysville on the Colum-
bus rd., reported about three
squares of metal roofing blown of
of a barn, M. f. MCKitrick, Farm
Bureau insurance manager, said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
MRS. MINNETA sHUMWAY

Mrs. Minneta Shumway, aged rs,
of York township, died in the hos
pital at the County home, at 8 a.
m. Sunday, following a long i'll
ness. She had been in the hospital
there since last February.
She was born Jan. 9, 1871, in
Licking county, and was the daugh-
ter of John and Minnie Webster
Tilton, both deceased. She was
twice married. Her first husband
was Henry Harley Butler, who
died April 2, 1891. On June %
1910, she was married to Loren F.
Shumway, who died several years
ago. She was a member of the
York Methodist church.
Three children, Mrs. Almena
Liston, Mrs. Florence Sponsler and
Carl Butler, all deceased, were
born to the first marriage.
Services will be held at 2 p. m,
Tuesday in the York Methodist
church, conducted by the Rev
Clyde Cramer. Interment will be
made in York cemetery in charge
of Willard Winter, funeral direct
or of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
MRS. DERICHTER
STARTS SENTENCE

Mrs. Susan DeRighter, of Cleve-
land, entered the Ohio Reforma-
tory for Women Friday morning to
begin sentence for aiding illegal
registration and voting in the
Cleveland municipal primary cleo
tion in September, 1943.
Her case attracted statewide at
.tention because of its nature and
the long fight she waged against
Imprisonment. She made two APP
peals to the Ohio Supreme Court
and an appeal for executive elem
ency to Governor Lausche.
She lost both appeals to the
Court and the Governor denied her
executive clemency on May % aft
err the State Pardon and Parole
board recommended such action
Mrs. DeRighter's husband, former
State Representative John t. De.
RICHTER, also convicted, won new
trial in the Supreme Court.
The woman was brought to the
Reformatory by Sheriff Joseph M
Sweeney of Cuyahoga county, anc
is repeatedly in i'll health.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
SWIMMING POOL
HAS BANNER DAY

Municipal Swimming Pool en-
joyed one of the biggest days since
it was opened, Sunday afternoon,
as a bright sun sent temperatures
soaring.
There were ATS one-day admis-
sions paid at the gate Sunday,
Manager Frank w. Galloway re-
ported, in addition to all the bath
erS who came in on season tickets.
Bath house facilities were taxed to
capacity, but they were able to ac-
commodate everyone.
Last nights heavy rain, however,
forced the pool to remain closed
today, Mr.. Galloway said. This was
due TO the large amount of mud
which washed across the walk anC
into the pool. 1t will take several
hours for the pools publication
system to clear up the water, it
was explained.
High and low temperatures since
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
JACKSON FARMER
DIES ON SATURDAY

George Emory Parrish, aged 79,
one of the beSt-known citizens in
the northern part of Union county,
died at his home in Essex at z am.
Saturday, of complications. He had
been i'll for the past three weeks.
Mr.. Parrish, a prominent farm
er, was one of a set of tripletS born
Aug. 10, 1867 to George and Ra-
chel (Jerew) Parrish, both de-
ceased, who came to this country
from England. One of the triplets,
Mrs. Minnie Manley, of LaRue,
survives, while the third, Mrs. Will
liam cambridge, of Magnetic
Springs, died about five years ago.
They were born in Jackson town
ship, and Mr.. Parrish was a life
long resident of that community
He was married there on Feb. 16
1887 to Dora Sanders, who died
Jan. 1, 1923. Mr.. Parrish was a
member of the Essex Methodist
church, and the last surviving
charter member of the Essex K. OF
P. lodge.
Surviving besides the sister in
LaRue are a son, Orville Parrish
at home; daughter, Mrs. Harley
Watts, Marion; a grandson, George
Orville Parrish, in the armed
forces; and three other sisters
Mrs. Ida Coffey, Green Camp
Mrs. Mandy Mathers, Magnetic
Springs; and Mrs. Martha Small.
wood, Marysville. Two brothers
Thomas and Frank, are deceased.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Tuesday in the Essex Meth.
odist church, conducted by the
Rev. Clyde Parrish. Interment will
be made in Price cemetery ir
charge of Edgar Hastings, funeral
director of Redwood. The body
will be at the Hastings funeral
home until noon Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
FIRE DESTROYS CAR
NORTH OF HARRISBURG

An automobile belonging to j. H.
Wise, Marion, was destroyed by
fire on the Marion rd about z
miles north of Pharisburg, at 2:l5
Jm. Sunday.
The blaze was believed to have
been caused by something lodging
on the exhaust pipe and catching
fire. Everything inflammiblc from
the dashboard on back was COM
pletely burned.
Traffic was stopped for in both
directions, and other motorists
were afraid to approach the ma
chine for fear il would explode.
Finally, James Pierce, MarysVille,
assistant to William II. Faulkner
funeral home, shot holes in
the gas tank, and the fire soon died
out.
The car was a 1889 Hudson Sc
dan, and was being driven south by
Mr.. Wise, accompanied by his wife.
Sheriff II. S. Roosa was called to
the scene to help control traffic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
FARM TRAINING
TO Be DISCUSSED

The Veteran Administration Ag-
ricultural Training Council an
nCuncCS a meeting for $50 p. m.
Thursday in the AAA office in Ma
rysviHc, for the purpose of inStruC-
ting farm veterans engaged or en-
ploycd in farming in regard to the
veterans training program for
young farmers.
L. B. Fidlcr, representative of
the vocational agriculture division
of the State Department of Edu-
cation, in charge of the farm train
ing program for veterans, will be
present to discuss various aspects
of the veterans program.
Employers of farm veterans are
also invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Veterans Training commit
tee, of which Wilby r. COchenour
is chairman, Gale Baldwin, Secre-
tary, and other members w. Z.
Hall, Wilbur Stephenson, d. B.
Robinson, Robert Peoples, and c..
G. Phillips, urges all farm Veter-
ans to attend the meeting if pos
SiblC.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
TAX COLLECTION
FOR SECOND HALF
TO OPEN THURSDAY
Books Taken To Redwood
For One Week; Last
Day To Pay Is Aug. /

Collection of real estate taxes
for the last half of fiscal 1945 will
begin Thursday when tax books
for the northern part of Union
county are opened in Redwood,
County Treasurer E. A. Holycross
announced today.
The books will be in Redwood
for just one week, as a conven-
ience for taxpayers in the north
end, and will be located in the
offices of the Redwood Banking
company.
Residents of Claibourne, jack
son, Washington and York town
ships, and the village of Redwood,
may avail themselves of this con-
venience.
After the books have been in
Redwood for a week, they will be
returned to Mr.. Holycross' office
in the Court House and the gener-
al collection for all of Union coun-
ty will begin.
Taxpayers have until Aug. in
which to pay their June assess
ments, Mr.. Holycross said, and no
extension will be granted after
this date.
Amount of current taxes to be
collected for the second half is
one of the smallest in years, Mr.
Holycross said, due to the un-
precedented collection the first
half
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
Illumination Increased

Repainting the SouIe Steel CONF
pany's plant in San Francisco re-
suited in a 400 per cent general in
crease in illumination as measured
by a light meter, and in some sec
tions of the plant the painted area
was 10 times brighter, says Paint
Progress" The general plant super
intendent stated that the paint
served dual purpose - preven-
tion of the steel structure from rust
ing, and at the same time improv-
ing the lighting conditions for en-
ployees, with relief from eye
strain, reduction in accidents and
improvement of morale in general
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
317INCH rain CAUSES HEAVY CROP DAMAGE
: DEATHS
JACOB FISHER

Jacob Fisher, aged 81, of Plain
City Rt. 1, retired farmer, died
at the home Of his son, Peter Fish
er, at 11:30 a. m. today. His death
was attributed to a fractured
skull and hip, suffered in a fall,
sometime early today. He was
found unconscious this morning,
and never regained consciousness,
so it is not known what caused the
fall.
A native of Lockborne, he was
born Nov. 25, 1858, and was the
son of Peter and Catherine Reisut
Fisher, both of whom come to this
country from Germany. He was
married in st. Johns church on
Oct. %, 1880, to Maigret HUFFMAN,
who died about four years ago.
Surviving besides the son at
whose home he died are the follow
ing:two grandchildren, two great
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Kate
Livingston, Columbus; and a broth
er, Leonard Mehring, Essex. Three
sisters, Mrs. Susan Halb, Mrs.
Mary Schoenleb and Miss Mar
garet Mehring, and a brother, John
Greenbaum, are deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the st.
Johns lutheran church, of which
Mr.. Fisher was a member, con-
Quoted by the Rev. August Ger
ken. Interment will be made in
st. Johns church, conducted by
the Miller funeral home, Of Marys-
| Vile
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
WITH
(2ma 8Ozf1
IN THE SERVICES
: BY Mrs. w. E. Behrens

News items about Union
COunty's boys in the services of
the United States, for publica-
ton in this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
Editor of the Journal, or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. K. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
The new address of William G.
Miefert is H. A. End class, Co. 1877,
N. S. N. T. c., Great Lakes, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schalip
Received a telephone call this
morning from their son, Y SIC Lee
Paul Schalip, telling them he has
received enough points for dis
charge He will leave Immediately
for the States. Y SIC Schalip has
been in the service for II months,
ia, being spent overseas in the
Pacific theatre.
Y3/c Frederick Boerger, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Boeger, will
join Yeoman Schalip at Pearl Har-
Dor for their trip home. Both boys
entered the service at the same
date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
Sports Expenditures

In peace times more than 20
900, 900 Americans hunt or fsh-or
both, according to Nations Bust
ness. A conservative estimate OF
their individual annual expenditures
In the enjoyment of their favorite
sports could be set at $100. This
includes equipment, travel and
odds and ends, the description OF
which would require the space OF
a sporting encyclopedia. Summed
up, this means that, in peace times,
the American sbortsmen were
spending $2,OOO,OOO.OOO a year for
their favorite sports.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17

The board is to set up a long-range
program calling for street inn
provements, sewer and lighting eX-
tension, Zoning programs, and
other such matters.
Dana Stump, custodian of the
Court House, requested Council to
place another light at the Big -Four
railroad crossing on S. Plum st.
This is a dark section of town, has
a lot of shrubbery growing there,
and does not have adequate pro-
lection for pedestrians.
Desire of State Highway Patrol
man Ramsey to obtain a house in
MarysVillc so that he can be sta
toned here by the Patrol was
brought up. He is to come here as
soon as he can locate a place to
| live
Other Business
Action to have the curfew blow
at 1870 pm. during the summer
months instead of $50 was taken,
as was the placing of a dcad-end
street sign at the entrance of
Mound st. on w. Third St; con-
StruCtion of curbs on Buckeye st.
and on Grove st. north of w.
Fourth st. and to prohibit parking
on both sides of w. Fifth st. just
east of the Boulevard.
Report of Clerk George Scheid-
crcr for May was read showing
balances of $37, ,128.11 in the Will
age funds. Present for the meet
ing was Mayor Asman, Clerk
Scheiderer, COuncilmen Wilbur
Forty, William Huffman, F. G. Bit
tikofer, c. P. Wagner and G. l..
Kingsmore; and City Solicitor
William S. Hopes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
Rsfinishing Kitchen Tables

Old kitchen tables can be made
gay by applying stenciled designs
"a flower spray at each corner of
the top, or a conventionalized border
around the edge. This ornamentation
is put on after the table has been
painted or lacquered a solid color.
A coat of good waterproof varnish
viii enhance durability and make
the surface easier to clean.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
RUSHSYLVANIA YOUTH
GROUP PLANS PARTY

A special invitation has been
given the older rural youth group
in Union county, sponsored by the
Farm Bureau, to attend an old
fashioned recreation party on We'd
neSday evening, June 10 in Rush
sylvania school which is sponsored
by the Logan county Older Youth
Group.
The Logan county group is one
of the older, more established or
ganized groups of rural young
people in Ohio. Ivan T. Beck, sup
erviSOr of the older rural youth
group in Union county, is plan
ming on having a group in attend
ance.. Anyone Interested should
contact Mr. Beck.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
sDIPTHERIA SHOTS
TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY

Parents of children who are to
receive the second dose of dipther-
ia toxoid are asked to be at the
high school building at 10 am.
Wednesday. A child is not COM
pletely protected until the second
dose has been administered. Small
pox vaccinations will be offered to
children who have not previously
been Vaccinated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
Avoid Streaks in Dyeing

Satisfactory results can be OBJ
tanned in redyeing discarded pieces
of clothing to extend their useful
ness. After dissolving the dye in
about one cup of warm water, strain
it through a thin muslin cloth be-
fore adding it to the dye bath, This
eliminates the undissolved particles
of dye which are apt to cause
streaks in the material.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
CHUCKERY-DARRY SCHOOL
FREE OF BONDED DEBT

The Board of Education of
Chuckery-Darby Local schools has
filed petition in Common Pleas
Court to transfer S65893 from the
bond retirement fund to the gen.
eral fund. The money is no longer
in the bond retirement fund since
all obligations have been paid and
retired and there is no outstanding
bonded indebtedness.
Prosecutor William L. Coleman
filed the action on behalf of the
Chuckery-Darby board, members
of which are Don Bailey, presi-
dent; Henry Boerger, vice-presi-
dent; Ray Newman, Percy Smith
and Alfred Scheiderer, with Ralph
Zimmerman, clerk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
Water Rate Hike
To Big Consumers
Draws Council Fire
Would Boost NestIes,
Others Nearly 300 Percent;
Other Matters Discussed

Objection the proposed rate contract for the
Village of Marysvilc voiced during the regular meeting
of Council which number OF important matters up
for discussion but little action taken.
Increase of the larger which the
proposed would brought considerable fire from the
Soons when the up for discussion Among the
which would be affected by increase of
all 10000 gallons quarter would be NesteS Milk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
FARMERS HIT BY
TODAY'SSTORM:
CREEKS ARE HIGH
Easements, Low Areas
In Marysville Flooded
AS Sewers Are Inadequate

Sixth heaviest recorded rainfall
in the 30 years that weather re-
cords have been kept in Marys-
vile caused tens of thousands of
dollars worth of damage to Union
county farmers early today.
The rain started about 10:30
pm. Sunday, and by the time it
quit early this morning, 3.17 inches
had been recorded according to
Russell S. Banks, local observer
for the u. S. Weather Bureau.
Occasions on which more rain
fell at one time than was recorded
this morning, according to Mr.
Banks, were: June 25, 1919, $40
inches; Sept. 2, 1922. 3.68; Aug. TO-
1881, 3.28 inches; June Is, 1889,
4.31 inches; and Aug. 4, l943, 3.4Z
inches.
Reports received by County En-
gineer Claude f. Skidmore this
morning indicated that Union
county streams, already badly
swollen by last Thursdays pa
inches of rain, are now higher
than they have ever been before ir
many places.
Mill Creek Still Rising
In a single hour this morning
Mill Creek rose approximately one
foot, and was not expected to reach
its crest before noon today, OF
later. Buck Run, on the Collins rd.
was just a foot below the floor OF
the bridge. Other streams are e.
qually far out of banks.
Storm sewers in MarysVille were
woefully unable to carry off the
| rain and areas of from a few Zee
to several acres were flooded fol
varying periods of time.
South of the Big Four railroad
embankment, where the onl!
drainage is the Town Run, th'
flood conditions were really ser
ious. 1t was reported that chick
ems and even a hog which some O
the residents there were keeping
were drowned.
New Crops Hit Hard
Easements throughout MaryS
vile were flooded 1t was impoS
! sible to hold the Vacation Bible
School sessions this morning due
to back-Water in the basement
and offices located in the basemen
of the post office were unable t.
open.
Principal damage to farmer
will be in loss of newly planted
corn and Soybeans, it was report
ed.
Much of the seed, in the grounC
only a few days, has been washed
out, and more will be drowned ou
from water standing in small lake
| in the fields.
! Another heavy loss will be suf
fered to the hay crop, most o
which was cut just last week. Th'
rain came before farmers had
chance to get it in the moWs, ant
it will be severely damaged.
Heavy rain will pound the mu'
right through hay which is still Oh
the ground" one farmer explained
1t will be four or five days, il
all probability, before farmers cal
get into their fields to do mucI
work, throwing them just tina
much further behind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Randall,
S. Main ST., had as their Sunday
guests their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. t. r. Coughe-
nour, of Washington c. II. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Anderson, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
ADVISORY COUNCIL 2

Farm Bureau Council No. 2 met
May 10 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Still. Fourteen mem
berS and eight children were pre-
sent. The president, Leroy Mar
shall, had charge of the business
meeting, after which the discussion
leader took charge Contests were
in charge of Mrs. Arthur Hall. At
the close of the evening, refresh
mentS were served. The next meet
ing will be held Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall.