davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
WOODSTOCK

Jesse McMannlS transacted DuSl-
ness in Columbus, Tuesday.
John Cushman has returned
home after serving in the Marines
for four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Botkin
were Columbus visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Ernest Turner went to Col
umbus Thursday and visited her
brother, Victor Stillings, in Col
umbuS hospital.
Ann Hefferline, of Urbana town
ship, has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Roy Ober-
der.
Mrs. c. c. Murray is making an
indefinite visit with her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
WeStfall.
Mrs. Clyde Overfield is recuper-
ating at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schetter in Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Overfield underwent an oper-
alton at Grant hospital, Columbus,
last Monday.
T. S. Madden, of Urbana. trans
acted business here Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs.
Robert Johnson spent Thursday in
Bellefontaine at the home of Mrs.
| Marjorie McJames. Miss Blanche
Davis, of Rochester, N. Y, was al
so a guest in the McJameS home
Mrs. William Dannison and Mrs
Richard Lincoln were in Columbus
on Friday.
Mrs. Charles McCarty has been
confined to her home by the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson were
Springfield visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Helman anC
Mrs. Pearl Matteson, of Cleveland
were overnight guests at the Bates
home Tuesday. Wednesday Mrs
F. H. Bates and Hurleigh Bates
and their guests drove to Pharis'
burg to visit with Mrs. Hurleigh
Bates who has spent the past 1C
days in Pharisburg helping in the
care of her mother, Mrs. Drum.
Mrs. Mabel Buckley, Mrs. Don
Robinson, and Mrs. George Lin
coin spent Tuesday in Columbus
Mrs. BinCkley attended the gift
display at the Deshler-Wallick in
the interest of her business.
Major and Mrs. Don Burris, OF
Peoria, were calling on friends
here Friday. Major Burris recent.
ly returned. from Calcutta, India
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
: MIDDLEBURG
BY MISS JOAN BLACKBURN
Farmers Institute

Farmers Institute
Zane township will hold a Farm
er's Institute this year January 30
and 81 in the school auditorium.
This is the first institute held since
l942 and we wish for it to be an
extra good one. There will be a
poster contest among the school
children and exhibits anyone in tho
township may enter of hybrid corn,
popcorn, wheat, oats, red clover
seed, potatoes, canned peaches,
pears, cherries, tomatoes, string
beans and maple syrup, light and
dark eggs, light and dark cakes,
pillow slips, wool crocheted af-
ghans, needlework pictures, cro-
cheted table cloths, braided rugs,
embroidered or crocheted doiles,
Scarfs or sets, patch work and cot
ton appliqued quilts.
Mr.. Ralph White will be one OF
the speakers and his subjects are
as follows: When Are We Edu.
cated?, Guarding Our Soil, Agri.
cultural Outlook For 1916, Would
/ Advise My Boy To Be Farmer
Things That Are New. Mrs. w. w
Brownfield will be the lady speak,
er and her subjects are as follows
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
N.LEWISBURG

luck and a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ethel Bumgardner, of
Springfield, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Holt, of North Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grooms, of
near Delaware, and Mrs. Goldie
Holt, of Irwin, sppent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Holt, of
/ near North Lewisburg. A fish fry
was enjoyed in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Peters, of
Irwin, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Holt.
Mrs. G. A. Eastman and Mrs.
Marvin Lantz combined business
and pleasure in Urbana, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lantz were
Sunday callers at the c. A. East
| man home in honor of Mr.. Moody's
birthday which was last week,
Mr.. Robert Moody, Mr.. Harlow
! Chapman, Mr.. Richard Russell,
and Mr.. Stanley Forrest Jr., were
! pleasure visitors n Marysville
, Sunday evening.
In honor of Joe Cooley and
Nancy Organs bitthlay, Sunday,
Mr.. an1 Mis-, Edjil Dooley, of near
North Lewisburg, entertained the
following guests in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Organ and
Jimmie, of T0"ingfield Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Huffman and son, ano
Mr. and Mrs. Jay D0oley, of Wood.
stock, and Omer Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Penn, oi
| Delaware, sppent Sunday with
Mrs, Nancy Dooley.
Mr.. Marion Swiss, of Delaware
spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Mae
Organ.
Roger Jordon and David Wood
ruff are going to Podock, Canada
on hunting trip.
Mrs. Margaret Bahan, Mr. Bill
Bahan, and Miss Barbara Bahar
were in Springfield THURSDAY
evening. They had dinner at Viii
son Bahan's, in Urbana.
Mrs. Margaret Bahan and family
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Bahan and family for dinner Sun
day.
Dramatic Club meets at tn,
home of Mrs. Ethel Kaufman Fri
day nighht. All members are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
BROADWAY DOWNS YORK
BY COMFORTABLE MARGIN

Broadway high school had little
trouble disposing of York high Gag
ers in a game in the Broadway
gymnasium, Friday night, 81 to ID.
The Taylor townshippers also won
the preliminary, % to 10.
In the Varsity game, Broadway
led all the way, Ia to 2 at the end
of the first quarter, Is to at the
half, and Is to 6 at the end of the
third period. A. Rausch netted 10
points to lead for Broadway, while
Amato and Bosart each got four
for York. j. Rausch topped the
scoring in the Reserve game with
IL points for Broadway.
Games for Broadway in the near
future are Middleburg at Broad
way on Jan. %; and Broadway at
Byhalia, JAM 25; at Redwood, Jan.
%. oY,I ot DoxyNAoY,J Lyoto
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
-THF UNION CoIiNfY JOuRnAI. MARYsv!LLE oH

wood pulled ahead to a comfort
able lead and coasted on in.
Lyons led the Redwood scoring
with Ii points, while Jerry Kings
more had eight to lead for MaIys-
vile, all scored in the second half.
The Reserve game was marred by
an accident to Earl Thomas, pro-
(mising sophomore forward, who
islipped and fell in the last minute
of the game and hit his head on the
floor He suffered a Slight concus-
sion which will prevent him from
playing for a few days, it was
understood following a check-up
by a local physician,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
Up and Coming Al Livestock Club
J. Blaine Harris, adviser.
Marvin Perkins Poportar

Bob Davis was elected president
of the Up and Coming Livestock
Clug at a meeting held at the
Redwood High School building on
Monday evening, January ID. Elev-
en- members were present and a
resolution to hold regular meetings
throughout the year, was adopted.
Other officers elected were Vice
president, Don Davis; Secretary,
Max Cowgirl; Treasurer, ChaS.
Shields; Recreation leader, Ivan
Martin; and News Reporter, Mar
vim Perkins. Dwight Norris was
named Assistant Adviser and will
assist Mr.. Harris in carrying on
the clubs work during 1916. Feb
ruary 4th was set as the next
meeting time and President Davis
urges all members to be present.
Members were asked to interview
prospective club members in an
effort to have a final enrolment
of at least 20 boys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
.MONARCHS WIN
OVER REDWOOD
Continued from page -

Except for the RichwOod-Mt.
Gilead game which was pOstpon-
ed during the influenza epidemic
and still has to be made up, first
round of play in the Mid-State
League ended Friday night, with
Marysville and Marion st. Marys
tied for first place. Both schools
have won two and lost one game
and will meet again Friday night
in the local gymnasium in the
game which may decide the
League championship.
st. Marys defeated Marysvilie,
SO to 26, Jan. A, but dropped a
One-pOint decision to Redwood,
last week. Redwood, in second
place, has defeated st. Marys
but lost to MarysvilIe. Mt. Gil
cad has lost to both Marysville
and Marion st. Marys, the latter
by a SIS to 80 count, Friday night.
Had the RichwOOd-Mt. Gilead
game been played on schedule,
it is quite possible that the first
round might have ended. In
three-way tic for first place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
THREE

He is in the Air Corps. Mrs. Bur-
ris will be remembered here as
Miss Mary Alice Eubanks. They
expect to leave soon with their two
daughters for North Carolina.
Donald Edley is visiting his par
etns. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Edley,
Fountain Park He will soon re-
ceive his discharge from the Navy
Mrs. D. w. Sharp, Mrs. w. H.
Sharp, Mrs. Edna Mcmillan and
Mrs. George Lincoln were ColUm-
bus visitors Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21

The Philosophers Stone, Three
Ways to Happiness, When the l.
deal Becomes Real, Solving Life's
Cipher, Parent and Child or Close
Corporation.
Dinner will he served both days
in the home economics room.
Church
The W.S.C.S. Society met at the
home of Helen McComb Wednes-
day afternoon, January 16 with a.
bout 27 percent.
Rev. Cooper led installation SER
vices of the new officers followed
by the business meeting, program
and refreshments in charge OF
Pearl McDonal and her committee.
The February meeting is to be held
the third Wednesday of February
at the home of Crystal Traul in
charge of committee number 2.
Sunday school services will be
held next Sunday morning at $50.
Rev. Cooper will be in charge OF
church services Sunday evening at
7:3O.
Personals
Captain Albert Diamond, wife
and son, Larry Stevens, have left
| for San Antonio, Texas. Captain
Diamond was stationed at Army
Service Depot, Fort Sam Houston
before going over seas and has
been reassigned to the same post
Mrs. Jeanette Powers, Mrs. Dia
mond'S, sister accompanied then
on their journey to Texas. The Dia'
mondS and Mrs. Powers have beer
staying with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Inskeep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Millldg'
and son, Keith, and Mr. and Mrs
Philip Fletcher had dinner Sunday
January 13. In the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Millidge visited MIR. ant
! Mrs. Ralph Marine and daughter
Agnes.
! Rev. Robert Dunaway of Hunts
vile, had Sunday dinner with hi
! daughter Miss Vera Dunaway
January 6.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Smith am
family, of Urbana, and Miss Haze
Smith spent Sunday, January {
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Fout.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith ant
| son. Warren, Mrs. Eva Noodle AM
! Eugene Fletcher of Allen Center
had dinner with Edith Blackburn
and girls Sunday. January Is.
+ Herbert CaSkey and Billie Spail
have recently been discharges
'Efrom the u. S. Army.
Wayne Inskeep, son OF Mrs
4 Nettie Inskeep, has arrived in tn
United States from Europe Wher
he served with the armed services
He was to have been married Il
Maine, Sunday and will retur
home with his wife sometime thl
week.
Lodge
Logan Rebelah Lodge NO. AZ
met Thursday evening. FolloWln
lodge Rebekahs and families an
l Odd Fellows and families were en-
tertained at a covered dish suppe
! and program.
School
I The basket ball team won thel
game with Raymond WedneSda
= evenings. 1t was a close game an
. a fight to the finish which onl
added more enthusiasm to tn
1 game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21

The u. S. Public Heath Service
warns that some cases of skin irri-
tation have been traced to the
wearing of garments lined with
spun glass fabric The material
was used in womens' and infants
wear.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21

MI. anu NNl ,. WOLlGy 0OOlCy, VI
Marysville, and MIR. and Mrs. Law
renee Penn and daughter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Nancy Dooley.
Mr.. Carlton Yoder had dinner
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Yoder,
Monday evening.
Mr.. Carlton Yoder, of Bellefon-
taine; and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Warner, of Columbus, were Mon
day afternoon callers in the George
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crowder and
Juanita Corbet were in Columbus
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Boyles and family.
Miss Polly Lantz spent the
weekend with Patty Livingston.
Mr. Charles Tomlin spent the
weekend with Mr., and Mrs. John
Tomlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill were in
Springfield over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Miller.
Mrs. Ed Bates, Mrs. George Do
miny, Mrs. Cora Kennedy, Miss
Ethel Boyles, and Mrs. B. B. Hill
attended an apron club held in
Woodstock High School, Jan. Is.
Mr.. Ned Bahan, and Miss Bar
bara Bahan spent Tuesday evening
in Irwin visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Erwin.
Basketball Banquet
The annual basketball banquet
was held in North LewiSburg High
School gymnasium Jan. IL. A de
licious turkey dinner was served
at 8 o'clock to 135 guests.
The guest speaker of the evening
was the Rev. Homer Gleason, o.
Woodstock, and County Superin
tendent of Schools, H. M. Louden
back. Supt. G. F. Timberlake, act
ed as POSTMASTER.
Responses to toasts were giveI
by Merritt Boyles, president of thu
school board. Otho Johnson, jim
Willis, Doctor Collins, Coach Rho
des and others.
Several numbers were given b!
the basketball squad and tn,
cheerleaderS with Mrs. Owen Yves
at the piano.
The program was designed b,
| Mr.. Rhodes who has been coacl
for three years.
A Thanks
We should all give Luther Aul
bridge and his family our hearties
thanks for coming to North Lewis
burg every Friday, Monday Satur
day and Sunday nights to put Of
movies for our entertainment
Their home is in Urbana.
School News
Sixth Grade-We are glad t
have Charles Smith come back t
our school, He has been living il
Springfield for several weeks.
In history class we are studyin
Middle Ages. Aside from the tex
book we are making posters an
constructing card board castles.
Third Grade-We now hav
thirty-two pupils in the thir
grade. We are sorry to lose Norm
Jean Organ, who has been trans
ferred to the Allen Center School.
Robert Kitchen, Larry BIacl
Jimmie Williams, Sydne Ann Lou
den, Nancy Copeland and Richar
Willis received the highest grade
on examinations given this weel
The rest of the grades were bus
with examinations and didn't hav
time for news this week.
High School News
Miss Juanita Smith has file
| the position of Mrs. Owen Yves
We wish Miss Smith the best {
luck and hope she likes it.
The high school won the basket
ball game from Cable 1916 las
Wednesday night.
The high school is all ready fo
the second semester now that es
aminations are over.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21

the thing. Each team scored three
points the first period, and the half
ended with Redwood leading to
5. In the third quarter, Marysville
rallied and the period ended with
the Richwooders in front, Is to14
The score remained close until the
closing minutes, but then Rich
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
BY MRS. BARBARA Balm

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pennington Jr.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kahn have
{gone on a two weeks vacation
trip to Florida,
Caroline Freeman is recovering
slowly from her long illness. 1t has
deprived her from going to college
at Bowling Green, where she is en-
rolled We all wish her the best of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-21
unnnreh Xeterans

H0n0Ieu NCAShdhS
The Woodstock Lions club hon
ored the returned veterans OF
World War ii at a banquet in the
club rooms, Tuesday evening.
William Danison was master OF
ceremonies, while Roy Oberdier
gave the address of welcome. The
Rev. Homer Gleason introduced
the boys and each responded with
talks. David Gleason showed some
interesting pictures of the Build
ing of the Stillwell-Burma rd' and
"My America" The veteran guests
were Robert Cushman, Galena;
Rubrey Hayes, Springfield; Char
les Bennett, Cedarville; William
Bennett, North Lewisburg; Don
aid Edley, Jack Burnham, William
Perdue, Pearley Bradley, Joseph
West, Ivan Hackley. Monte Kem-
per. David Gleason, Leonard Grey,
Homer Gleason, Clifford Barker
and Is members attended.
Home Demonstration
The Home Demonstration class
met Tuesday afternoon in the
school house and demonstrated
the fitting of aprons and pressing
of garments. Mrs. Pauline Mills,
of Urbana, was in charge of the
! meeting.
Garden Club
Mrs. William GriSwold was host
esS to members of the -Four Sea-
sons" Garden club at her home on
Monday evening. An interesting re-
view of Louis Bromfield's pleas
ant Valley, given by Mrs. Law
renee Wallace, was thoroughly en-
joyed. Hints and Work for the
Month" by Mrs. Cora Wren prov
ed interesting. Mrs Avery Murray
talked on "Ohio Nurseries Two
beautiful winter fioralS were dis
played by Mrs. Murray and Mrs
Warren Lincoln. Twelve members
attended.
Attend Funerals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Packmar
and Roger Packman attended the
funeral of their cousin. James
Packman, in Piqua, Thursday. The
young man was killed in an auto
mobile accident, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana wilkins anc
Mr.. and Mrs. James wilkins at
tended the funeral of their grand
mother, in HillsborO, Tuesday anC
on Wednesday they attended the
funeral of their uncle, William
Martin, at Bedford.
Choir Rehearsals
| The three chOirS of the Univer
saliSt church, under the direction
of Mrs. Joseph West, are rehears
ing each Thursday evening. East
er music is being rehearsed ant
choir members are urged to attend
Contract Club
Mrs. Claud Durham entertaine
two tables of contract at her hOm
Wednesday evening. A deliciou
dessert and coffee were served ant
an interesting round of bridge fol
lowed. Guests were Mrs. GeOrg
Lincoln, Miss Mabel Briney, Mrs
Moulton Martin, Mrs. Robert Lin
coin. Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Mrs. Char
les Clark and Mrs. Charles Brooks
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markley ar
visiting at the home of their aunt
Mrs. Benneal Beck. They are fror
Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Edna Mcmillan and Mis-
Lillian Smith were Springfield Wis
itors, Monday.
Philip Carter, of Toledo, visit
ed his family here over the week
end.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Michigan Bank
In New Offices

The Michigan Bank announces
the opening OF IT'S new downtown
offices in the Michigan Bank
building, 600 Woodward AT Con-
gress. The first floor exterior or
the building. formerly known as
tho Guaranty Trust building, has
been modernized under the super
vision of Henry Stanton, architect.
Unique feature OF the first floor
interior are the "saw-tooth" GUS
toners counters, designed for
added privacy. Direction Of the
waiting lines is emphasized by the
fioorcovering design.
The bank previously main
tanned downtown Offices in the
United Artists building. Branches
are located at Woodward and
Grand Boulevard. Gratiot AT Har-
per and Grand River AT Livernois.
George II. Zimmerman, chair
man OF the board, also announced
a change in banking hours. The
bank will be open on Monday and
Friday from 9 a. m. 10 8 p. m.
from 9 q. m. 10 ) p. m. during
the balance Of the week except
Saturday. when il will cl o Q
al / D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Wheat Market
Lag Studied

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 tAP) The
current insufficient flow Of wheat
TO market may yet prove 10 be
blessing in disguise. board OF
trade analyst said today.
If the disappearance Of the grain
for the next six months IS as
great as il was ia tAe last six. he
said. there would not be a big
enough carryover 10 provide a
safe margin against possible crop
disaster.
The government estimate OF
wheat in all positions on Jan |
was $50. 900 600 bushels. indicating
disappearance of $4,000. 600
bushels from July 10 the first of
the year. The disappearance for
the same period in 1874 was $50. :
OOO. 900 bushels.
Although some grains. psrticu-
lafly wheat. have been coming
into commercial channels recently
In greater volume than a year ago
they are being absorbed so rapidly
that they seem small ny com
parlSOn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Grain Futures
Mixed at Close

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 (INSl-May
rye backed down I'm today's late
dealings but not before the future
sold up &c 10 a new 26-year peak
of Sl.994. The contract finished
ll2c off at Sf.97h against low
OF Sl.97.
Deferred futures of rye held
unchanged at the ceiling of
81 AL.
Oats were in fairly active de-
mand and moved up as much as
l2c before reactfng partially.
Last prices were unchanged to &C
higher. December was the strong
est and reached a new seasonal
peak Of Tic.
Wheat finished unchanged to
&C lower after moving nervously.
Prices were sc TO u off for ac-
tive futures AT one time. May con.
truued 10 hold unchanged at the
ceiling of S1.S01s.
Corn and barley remained un-
changed at ceiling levels, corn
holding AT ST 1871 for all futures.
Heavy realizing caused the re-
action in May rye, The early adj
vance was due to buying on dwin-
ding supplies and early strength
al Winnipeg where an all-time
high for rye was established at
S2.10l2.
Winnipeg rye also reacted in
late dealings and closed as much
aC 3, r nff
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Renewed Selma
Drops Market
ChrysIer Receivers
2-Point Loss at Close

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 INSG 49,
Stocks gave way sharply today in
renewed selling. Volume e was
heavy.
Steel stocks fell ! 20 2 points
IN the early selling but managed
10 trim these losses later. Motors
also were weak with Chrysler
down pa al one time, but getting
back 10 127L. off n.
Aviations generally were lower
although Douglas did manage 10
keep a point rise Amusements.
liquors and rails lost fractions.
Utilities generally were firm
and IN some cases fractionally
higher
Bonds were down. Curb stocks
lost fractions IN H.. points.
Today'S volume OF 1880. 600
shares is the largest for A Satur-
day since Sept 2. 1899. when
1,79O,000 shares changed hands.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

FRUTTS-Arpiss Jnnsthsn No tfs7
ls-h so AoIniosh No s4s7 4S-Ib
hu Rhode Island Grseninss " s4s7
4s-ih bS. Snou NJ. 81 45-lh ~
wealth, NJ I. s4.s7 4s-b DO Wolf River
Nc / 81 IS 45-ib hu
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREFNS-Celsr,
Endivs NJ i s2s SIS Spy.
VEGETABLE CREENS-Colards NJ. I
si75 bu Ksie No 81 hu
VEGETABLES tni.cel -Bssts ,opp~d No
] 81 7S@iTS hu CAhhAgr No So
ese su- red 80 iisi Is hu eurly
No l. 7Scstl bu. Carrots topped No
81 'oslIs bu celery. Miehirsn squares
No t27Ss2TS day hens Celery Root
No l. 50 Sos4 bu Horse-fadish. No
81 2S'~ so peck basket LeekS, Nc. 5 .
7S don bchs Dry Onions. No 50 ~
sO-lo 0ek Parsley Root No 1 s1a7 SO
bu. PArnips NJ ! 81 SOFA
Potatoes. No S2 I5s3 loo!b. saek
Padishes rcd hoihouss NJ 81 don bchs
Rhubsrb hothouse fancy H5n9ao S-ih. box
choice 15AsSc RutAhsEas 80 J. si~
! as bu TurnipS topped fancy 81 sos
l rs hu No 1. fiai IS. VeRetshe Oysters
No 81 - doE hchs
ECCS--EVtra Iarre. si4@if SO 3odoz
case large Si7Ni3.So medium. il2 d
1880 snail
POUI UI1RY-Livs hroilers fryrr and roas'
ers 3os32e N bcnS 2Se 27A5e %. ducks
2sh3lci. geese, 1c 10. young turkeys
36ilc IN.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
John Bean Mig. Buys
Lansing War Plant

The Lansing airplane propeller
parts plant. operated as 2 war
project by NaSh-Kclvinator, has
bccn sold IN the John Bean Man
ufaciurins- -Cn-tor- -Szn2- $40, sub
lect 70 the priority right Of gov
crnmenial agencies, War Assets
Corp. a subsidiary Of REC, has
announced The plant cost the
government, Slil5.S0S The sale
includes land. buildings and build
inc equipment
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
PEA Appoints Grow
To Air Cargo Sales

The appointment OF II arrS
Grow aS cargo representative for
Pea lpennSylvania-Central Air
Ines was announced Saturday aS
the airline took steps for con
tinued expansion IN that phase ol
Its operation Ralph Stark~y. di-
rector of cargo sales for PEA, Sa d
the airline anticipated substantial
increases IN applications fot space
for all type Of air cargo during
t44s postwar
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
iordo Appointed
To Planet Insurance

Gerson Il. MordO. former state
r~cnt for the Employers Fire
= ursnCe Co. has bCcn appointed
field preventative for Detroit
branch office Of tho Standard
of Detroit Group lie viii devote
ms tine 10 activity m connection
with ne Planet Insurance Co.
Detroit, fire affiliate of the
group
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Ekmdn Appointed
By PeninsuIar Grind q

Theodore {. Ekman has been
appointed assistant factory man
ager OF the Peninsular Grinding
Wheel Co. il has been announced.
Ekman joins Peninsular after
serving 30 months as a hcutcn-
ant. senior grade, in the navy, the
last 70 months Of which were
spent with the commander Of
naval forces in Europe. Before
joining the navy. Ekman was as
Sociated. for several years. with
the Norton Co. in the Resinoid
bonded products division.