davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
t{;EyNe~s 4; q: :: Courts

Mary Fields to L. Marie Park,
lots in Redwood, 81.
Charles L. and M. B. Robinson
to John r. and Addie Ray, lot in
IPharisburg, 81.
T. G. and w. R. Sheppard to A.
w. and F. R. Galloway, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Jessie Hopes to w. E. and Mar
iorie Rundell, lot in Marysville,
5000.
Frank NJ. Coder to #. r. and
Florence Lowe, lots in Peoria, ST.
Thomas Fordier, by Sheriff, to
Cecil R. and Cecil Douglas, 108.74
acres in Jackson and Green Camp
townships, $4,000.
Joseph A. and Eliza Sanders to
Charles E. and and Bernice L.
Kline, lot in Redwood, 81.
Charles Z. and Bernice L. Kline
to Mary p. Pierce, lot in Redwood,
81.
Denver c. and Nellie f. Matz to
'Contin led on page 2. col. l.J
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

/ reached SO, to be the hottest day
so far this summer, but with the
temperature at that same point at
noon, today held promise of sur
passing Wednesdays maximum.
The mercury has gone to so or a.
bove every day since July 4, and
stood at 70 on that day. to make
it one of the most prolonged heat
waves on record, although far from
the hottest. "HOnorS" for the lat
ter still go to the summer of 1886
when the temperature was more
than 10 degrees on 10 straight
days in July, and was up to 109
on one day.
This summers heat, however, is
more than sufficient for a record
breaking attendance at the NUM-
cipal Swimming Pool, as local Ci-
tizenS by the hundreds immerSe
themselves in its cooling waters.
Thunder showers were threaten
ed for a short time Wednesday
evening, and some parts of the
county actually did have hard rain
for a brief time. In MarySVille,
however, only a few drops of rain
fell, and no place did it cool things
off.
High and low temperatures for
the past week have been as fol-
lows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
ST. Johns Lutheran church.

St Johns Lutheran church.
Surviving DcSIucs MS wife are
six children, ErneStine, Elsie, Rob-
ert ,Reinhart, Lonnic and Richard,
all at home; two brothers, Carl
Schneider, Marysville; and Henry
Scheiderer, Plain City Rt. /; and
four sisters, Mrs. George KIeiber,
Milford Center; Miss Elizabeth
Scheiderer, Plain City Rt. /; Mrs.
Emanuel Burns, MarysvilIc Rt. 5;
and Mrs. John Gugle, Marysville.
Two sisters, Mrs. Peter Fisher and
Miss Lena Scheiderer, are deceas-
ed.
SeVices were held at 100 pm.
today in the home and at ? pm in
St. Johns Lutheran church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. August Gcrken.
Interment was made in St. Johns
cemetery in charge Of the Miller
funeral home, of MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
LEGION ELECTS
ITS DELEGATES

Five delegates and four alter
mates to the annual district and
state conventions of the American
Legion were chosen bv Union post
N. 70 at its regular meeting. Mon
dav night They are.
DELEGATES District Commander
Gale w. Baldwin. Post Commander
Scott Crcvston. DR.. J. T. Dutro
Dana Griffin and Arthur Gallo
way.
Administrators Rausch. Joe
Hcrvcv, r. A. Noble and Tom Du-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
BICYCLE ROUTE
TO POOL Is OPEN

Bicycle and pedestrian route tc
the Municipal Swimming Pool has
been marked off, and is ready for
use, Mayor Asman said this morn
ing.
Bathers on bicycles and afoot
are asked to use this route, which
is along w. Fourth st. to Grand
ave-, up Grand ave. to an alley
which cuts across to Park ave.
and thence to the pool. The alley
is not yet surfaced, but will be in
the near future.
All lines have been painted or
the streets, and allnecessary signs
have been erected, however, SC
that the alternate route can be
easily followed.
Purpose of the route is to re-
lieve traffic congestion on the
Boulevard, and make it safer for
pedestrians, particularly the child
ren," Mayor Asman said. 1--WE re-
quest that all persons, children ano
adults alike, who are walking to
the pool or riding bicycles, use
this route"
Mayor Asman also suggested
that parents instruct their child
rem cut over from w. Fifth st. to
w. Fourth ST. before they get to
the Boulevard. There are three
streets from Fifth to Fourth be-
tween N. Maple st. and the Boule-
ward, and children should use one
of the three.
Once on Fourth ST., Mayor AS
man requests that they remain on
the north side of the street, which
will automatically take them into
the markings for the alternate
route and keep them free of traf-
fic.
The Mayor also pointed out that
a stop sign has been placed at the
end of Fourth ST., where it enters
the Boulevard, and asks that all
motorists observe it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

Courier has two sons, Earle Z.
Courier, widely-known bridge and
building erector of Oakland, Calf,
land Argus r. Courier, brakeman
for the Pennsylvania railroad.
Earle learned the bridge and build
ing business from his uncle, Grant
G.. Courier, noted bridge builder
who had charge of installing the
locks on the Panama Canal great
est engineering works ever known.
Earl has been in the business con-
.tinuOuSly for more than 81 years,
and has had charge of many build
ing jobs in California, Mexico and
Canada. He was inspector on San
.F'rancisco's famed Golden Gate
bridge for three years.
Won Drill Medal
Frank served II years in the
Ohio National Guard, in the old
Go. d, 14th Regiment, better
known as the Curry Cadets. He re-
signed as a first lieutenant after
being on strike service and riot
duty in many parts of Ohio. He
won S55 gold medal for being the
best-drilled man in the company,
winning the prize twice in eXhibi-
tiOns on the Public Square here.
He later turned the medal back
to the company when the late
Major John L. SelIars was captain.
He has been a member of the
First Congregational Church for
many years, and an active member
.of the K. Of P. and l. O. O. F.
lodges while they had chapters
here.
when l retire I expect to take
lit easy" Frank said. MY only
hobbies are working in my garden
and playing pinochle and euchrc,
from which l get considerable
sport / have belonged to the
.euchre club for many years and
am the oldest member in point of
years in the club"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
COUNTY RECEIVES $4,000
IN LICENSE TAG MONEY

The second advanced 1916 Ii
.cense plate revenue distribution to
counties and registration districts
in Ohio's 88 counties will be made
by the state auditors office today,
State Highway Director Perry I.
Ford announced today. The diStri-
button will total $5,048, ,5248O.
The first advanced distribution,
totaling $9,981, 144, was made A
pril 25..
The amounts being mailed today
to the registration districts and
counties include the following:
Magnetic Springs, $3.50; Ma
rysville, SLIPS; Milford Center,
$162.5O; Plain City, $112.50; Rich
wood, $40O; Unionville Center, $50;
Union county, $13,572.5O; total,
S15.66O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
. DEATHS
MONTFORD Il. BALLARD

MONTFORD Il. BALLARD
Montford E. Ballard, aged 81,
retired farmer of Ostrander, died
at the Sarah Benzler rest home in
Delaware at $50 am. Wednesday,
of complications. He was i'll a year
A native Of Noble county, he
was born March u, 1862 and was a
son Of Mr. and Mrs. ReeCe Ballard.
He had resided most of his life
near Magnetic Springs. Mr.. Ball
ard was twice married. His first
wife was Lou ManVille and follow
ing her death he was married to
Myrta Hupp, who died in 1888.
He was a member of st. Marks
Lutheran church, Delaware and a
charter member of the K. of p.
lodge in Magnetic Springs. Sur
viving are a son, Eden Ballard
Delaware; five grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren; three broth
ers Austin and J. II. Ballad, both
of Magnetic Springs, and Grant
Ballard, Shawnee Hills; and two
sisters, Mrs. Orpha Barber, Gin
cinnati, and Mrs. Anna Sharp, Den
yer. Three sisters and a brother
aye deceased.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday in the Hastings funeral
home, with interment in Clai-
bourne cemetery in charge of Ed
gar Hastings, funeral director of
Redwood. Friends may call at the
funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
FIRST new WHEAT
BEING RECEIVED
BY ELEVATORS
Quality Is Very Good,
Except Smut In Some;
Yield Running High

The 1876 wheat crop began roll
ing to market i'm Union county late
Monday, and already promises to
be a bumper crop, it was reported
this morning by George Erwin, To-
cal manager of the Ohio Grain CO.
First farmer to bring in any
wheat at the Marysvillc elevator
was Henry STeng, Of the Milford
rd., who came in late Monday.
Since then, about $1,000 to l4,00O
bushels have been received at the
! local elevator, Mr.. Ervinssaid.
Quality of the wheat is very
good, and yields are running high, '
| Mr.. Erwin reports.
The grain is running around 58
. to 81 pounds per buShel and has
/ a moisture of 13 to 1872 percent.
Held Averages 80 Bushels
The yields is going from 25 to
t 40 bushels per acre, with the aver
age around 80 to 35 bushels. Best
yield so far is that of John ParrOtt
of north of Marysville, whose grain
combined out at slightly more than
40 bushels per acre.
"Only one drawback we have
noticed to the crop SO far Mr.
Erwin added, "and that is d lot OF
smut in some of the fields
Some Of the grain is coming in
almost smut-free, he said, but 9TH
er farmers are finding almost the
entire harvest blackened from
smut.
THE smut hurts the milling
quality of the grain and some of
| it must be thrown away. 1t also
cuts the price we can allow the
farmer" Mr.. Erwin pointed out.
1T is the first widespread smut
we have seen in several years, and
l feel the heavy rains this spring
may have had a lot to do with it.
Other Elevators Busy
On the whole, however, the 1916
wheat run is good and win be just
as heavy in this locality as it was
last year. Other elevators operated
! by the Ohio Grain co. in North
tLewisburg, woodstock, Mechanics
| burg. Milford Center and Irwin are
also reporting heavy receipts of
wheat, H. P. Clouse, Milford Cent
er, president, said.
If the weather remains good, the
entire crop should be harvested
and in the elevators within the
next 10 days, it was said.
Plenty of cars are available at
the MarySville elevator to haul to
market all of the grain which has
come in so far, and Pearl McMa-
hon, local New York Central a.
gent, indicated today the supply Of
freight cars will continue adequate
here.
Ohio Grain was paying $1.97 for
! No 2 wheat this morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
RED CROSS SETS
FIRST AID COURSE

Plans for a first aid course,
starting July 16, have been an
nounced by the Union county chap
ter, American Red Cross through
Fred c. johnson, local represent
atiVe. Letters informing them of
the course have been sent by the
Chapter to all Union county groups
and individuals who might be in
terested.
Lessons will be given from z to
10 pm. July 16, II, Is, z, "a and
26 in the Marysville high school
recreation room. Eighteen hours
are required to complete the
course, and there will be one make
up lesson, if needed.
Instructor viii be Miss Martha
Robinson, of Plain City.
There will be no charge for the
course" Mr.. Johnson said, other
than first aid textbook which
will cost 60 cents. All persons COM
pleting the course will receive a
first aid certificate"
All phases of first aid will be
covered. The course is being given
primarily for school bus drivers
of the County, Mr.. Johnson said
1t will be mandatory for them aft
er October, 1947.
1T was felt by the Red Cross,
however, that factories and other
industries might wish to have re-
presentatives qualified for first aid
work." Mr.. johnson said. There
fore we sent letters to them in
viting them to send one or more
persons to take the course"
An enrolment form will be COM
pleted with the first lesson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers
harles r. Atkins to Gertrude

Charles r. Atkins to Gertrude
Fisher, lot in Redwood, 81.
Katherine E. Vollrath to Chris
c.. and E. B. Nicol, lots in Milford
Center, 81.
Lucretia and Gerald Blue to Der
win D. Welch, lot in Marysville, 81.
Daniel Shirk to John Willis, AZ
acres in Allen township, 81.
John P. Livingston to David H.
and Eula CLOSER, two acres in
Redwood 81.
Lillian p. Longacre to Charles E.
and NJ. K. Call, lot in Milford Cent
er, 81.
Dwight and Aileen VanAtta to
Luella Van Alta, 81.55 acres in
Claibourne township, 81.
Paul and Herssee Kennedy to
z. d. and Renata Lorenz, lots in
Marysville, 81.
f. Z. and Dora Wheaton to Will
liam f. and L. A. Bacon, lot in
Claibourne township, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

ing plants and roofs, and the pur-
chase of buses.
Met Much Expense
I'VE have met with a lot of cx-
.penSe on the school buildings this
past year." L. G. Brubaker, clerk
pointed out. 1T was necessary tC
re-roof the entire East school
building, and repair roofs of the
other buildings, and the furnaces
required a lot of attention, too"
1t is also hoped by the Board that
stokers may be installed in the
heating plants some day.
The Board has also purchased
four new buses, and will operate
them in the future, hiring the driv-
erS at a regular salary. Although
this calls for a considerable cash
outlay at the present time, it is
expected It will result in a savings
later on.
During the meeting, the Boar
also employed one new teacher to
complete the faculty for next year.
drew up the school calendar for
the coming year. and adopted the
l947 budget.
Begin Sept. 8
School will begin again on Sept.
3, and will continue until May %.
Tho fClI1,riy,rr I,oIfyJo,rc Io,ro Lo1,,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

Frank Courier is going to take
it easy" from here on in.
The veteran newspaper man is
planning to retire Sept. 1 after Sc
years as a reporter and compositor
Tor Marysville newspapers and cor
respondent for several metropoG-
| IAN sheets.
Now 78, Frank learned the print
er's trade in the office of The Un-
ion County Journal, then owned
by its founder, c. N. Kenton. He
later became a member of the
Springfield typographical union anC
worked on a number Of metropol-
itan papers as a sub" for regular
1ompoSitorS.
1t was While !bblng on The
Chicago Examiner that Frank saw
his fiIst Linotype machine.
Sees First Linotype
Il noticed some curious looking
machines and asked the man set
ting type on the case beside me
what they were" Frank recalls.
They're Linotypes, to set type"
the printer replied. They won't be
rractical-too complicated"
Inside of two weeks, The EXa-
miner had 40 Linotypes which sent
I8O printers out ION the road"
Frank added. Other big papers
were also quick to install the "toc
complicated" machines about that
same time.
After his brief experience on the
road, Frank returned to MaryS-
willie and has been here since.
He became reporter for The Un-
ion County Journal and served
in that capacity until 1910. He then
left The Journal to become editor
of the old Marysville Republican,
published in connection with the
Redwood Gazette, then owned by
the late George Worden.
Back To Journal
After three years, the Republi-
can was discontinued and Frank
returned to The Journal as report
er for a brief interval He then be-
came reporter for The MarySville
Tribune, serving in that capacity
until about 1885. Since leaving The
Tribune, Frank has continued as
correspondent for the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, Toledo Blade, Gin
cinnati Enquirer and other papers,
and helped occasionally as re-
porter for The Journal.
During his long years of news
papering, Franks biggest assign
ment was covering the famous
Rosslyn II. Ferrell murder trial
here in the latter part of Septem-
ber and October, 1900. As Frank
recalls the case:
Reports Murder Trial
"Ferrell was convicted of slay-
ing Charles Lane, an express mes
senger on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, between Milford Center and
Unionville Center. He then robbed
Lane of the company's money,
S1364.24, for the express purpose
of marrying Miss Lillian Cotlow,
a beautiful brunette, Of Columbus,
to whom he was engaged.
"Ferrell got off the train at
UnionVille Center, and was later
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
FARM BUREAU COUNCIL No. 25

The Farm Bureau advisory
council Dry Run No. Is met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bandy Friday evening, June %,
All members were present. Mr..
Paul Anderson led the discussion
the topic being Imitation. The
members were all in favor of the
trip to BelvOir, O. Delicious re-
freshmcnts was served by Mrs.
Bandy and the next meeting will
be the last Friday night in July
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
INCOR 9 WINS
PAIR ON SUNDAY

Last Sunday afternoon the In
cor hotel baseball team defeated
Claridon Independents and the
Essex Independents by the score
Of to and 8 to l respectively.
both games were z inning contests.
In the first game, Herb Stillings
pitched very nice ball, striking out
II opponents and walking only l
man. Only 25 batterS faced Still
ings in this lopsided game. Jack
Bowdre, former Magnetic high boy
caught his first semi-pro game and
did a nice job. Heavy hitters for
Incor were Cramer, with a home
run in the second inning, and
Steele and Whiteside. each with
a double. Batteries for Claridon
were j. Price and Lee.
In the Nightcap "Poke Howard
easily was the master of the game
as he struck out Essex batters
and walked only 2 men, while
allowing only hits. Two of Essex
players got all four hits, namely
"Bub" Hickok and Chet Robert
son.
Incor got hits off Arnold and
Smeltzer, the Essex moundSmen,
to tally the same number of runs,
and had only one error. Incor also
completed one double play, Her.
riott to Streng to Coder. Heavy
hitters for Incor were Brown, the
Resort catcher, with 2 doubles, and
Poke" Howard, with a triple.
Batteries for Essex were Arnold,
Smeltzer in the sixth, and Marsh.
Next Sunday, July IA, the Hotel
boys will travel to Forest to play
the Forest Legion team in the last
warm-up game before meeting the
strong Schlairet Transfer team
from Marion. This Schlairet-Incor
Hotel game will be played at Mar
ion Lincoln Park on Tuesday night,
July 16, under the lights as a spec
ial benefit sponsored by the city of
Marion for the softball Parks of
Marion.
One of the Marion City officials
suggested to Kenney Somerlot, Y.
M. c. A, director and manager of
Schlairet Transfer, that they get
the Incor Hotel boys as their op-
ponentS mainly because SchlairetS
lost only 2 league games last year
and both were to the ReSOrterS, by
the score of 9 to 0 and to 2. The
Incor team, by the way, won the
four county league championship
last year. This year the Hotel boys
have won al their games to date,
and the Marion club has a very
good record against all kind Of
toward a very good ball game.
Schlairet will have any one of
four pitchers ready to go once the
hollerS play BALI. These
are Don Kay, Ohio State football
star and a left handed pitcher,
Max Roseberry, Highlander vino
has had opportunities for some pro
ball, Bacon, another Highlander,
and Dick Mulvaine, the hot shot
basketball star from Harding and
at present is enrolled at Bowling
Green College.
Incor will counter with either
their star 18 year old lefthander,
Poke" Howard, or the ex-Ohio
Herb Stillings, who has a
very nice fast ball along with a
sharp breaking curve. Virgil
Brown, the fine little catcher will
handle whoever pitches and always
does a very accredible job. Bud
Streng the ex Fostoria Red Sox
second sacker will also be along
and is expected to show to a good
Anybody desiring tickets for the
game either contact Lloyd Coder
before the game or go direct to
the park as all unsold tickets will
go on sale at the gate on the night
of the game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
TWO MARINE RECRUITERS
IN MARYSVILLE TODAY

Gunnery Sgts. George R. Wolfe
and w. o. Koonts, of the Spring
field recruiting station, u. S. Mar
inc Corps, are in Marysville to-
day, Friday and Saturday on itin-
Grant recruiting duty for the Mar
ines. They will be located in the
basement of the Post Office all
three days.
Any man between the ages of
II and 30 who is interested in the
Marines may contact the Ser
geants at the post office for COM
plete information on this branch of
the service. Enlistments are ac-
cepted for 2, 3 and 4 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
MERCURY AT SO TODAY AS HEAT WAVE
STAYS; RAIN DROPS LAST NIGHT NO HELP

Torrid temperatures held Ma,
rysville and Union county in their
grip today for the seventh straight
day, and today's temperature pro-
missed to be the highest of them
all.
The mercury stood at 90 at noon
today, according to the official u. S.
Weather Bureau thermometer at
the Ohio Water Service co. plant.
Lowest temperature during the
night last night was only SO.
On Wednesday, the thermometer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
PATERNITY CHARGE

Carl Wolfe Arnold, was bound
over to the Grand Jury under
bond of $500 when he pleaded not
guilty to a charge of bastardy be-
fore Justice William II. Snodgrass,
Wednesday. The charge was
brought by Jackalin Wake, IN
ionville Center. Wolfe was unable
to furnish bond Immediately and
was remanded to the Union coun-
ty Jail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
DITCH BIDS APPROVED

Contracts for the improvement
of Morris ditch in Leesburg town
ship were awarded by the Union
county Commissioners, Monday
after bids from several contractors
had been opened. H. E. Bayliss
West Mansfield, was awarded the
contract for furnishing necessary
labor with his low bid of S999
while the Universal Concrete Pipe
CO., Columbus, was low on the ma
terials bid with $778.35.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
SCHEIDERER

Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon for Ernest
Scheiderer, aged 40, Darby town
ship farmer who died at his home
on Plain City Rt. l at $40 am
Tuesday after an illness of 312
years.
A native of Darby township, he
was born Feb. II, 1897 and was a
son of Christoph and Barbara
Modef Scheiderer, both deceased
Both of his parents were born in
Union county. He was married Oct,
7, 1920, in st, Johns Lutheran
church, to Bertha Fruehwold, who
survives. He was a member of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
PICEVOOD FAIR
OFFICE OPEN JULY 90

The office of the secretary of
the Redwood Fair will be open
beginning July 20 for the receipt
Of entries and other business.
7-11-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
WITH
[Scz B0y1
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 cOIunan, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
Editor of the Journal, or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. Il. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Merle T. Dun
bar, Norman C. Gefeke, and Paul
+. Low.
From the Navy-Frederick r.
Boerger William Franklin Griffin,
Bob Junior Yoder, Robert E. Finch.
Change of address: Pvt. Melvin
Douglas, ASH 45O28123, Personnel
office, 5th Inf, APO SAL, co Post
master, New York, n. Y.
Robert E. Rosette, F2/c, w & R
Dept, Bks. 1905, U.S.N. TT. S.,
Newport, r. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
AMBULANCE TRIP

The following ambulance trip
was made over the weekend by
William H. Faulkner:
Mrs. Harold Squirting and in
fant son, from White Cross hos
pital to their home on E. Eighth
street, Sunday morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Carter, Mil
ford Center Rt. l, announce the
birth of a daughter in Mary Rutan
hospital, Bellefontaine, last Sun
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN UNION
COUNTY