davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
USES DEVELOPING
JOB CAMPAIGN

The Job Development campaign
of the Marysville office of the u
nited States Employment service,
designed TO obtain cooperation of
all local employers by listing job
opportunities with the USES, is
bringing results.
f. r. HolycroSS, manager, re-
ported today that a noticeable in
crease in job opportunities is pass
ing daily through his office. To
substantiate this point he reported
that an increase of 81 job openings
were filed with his office in Feb
ruary. This figure contrasts, with
55 of January.
Mr.. Holycross said his records
also indicate increased job place
ment activity in February in COM
parison with January. Last month
Al persons were referred to and
hired by Union County employers.
Similar activity in January re-
suited in 36 being hired.
Openings in construction and
allied activity are expected to
swell job opportunities in March,
far in excess of February total,
Mr.. HolycroSS predicted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
COUNTY'S HERDS
SHOW HIGH TEST

Twenty-one dairy herds in Un-
ion county averaged 9,785 pounds
of milk and 3S8 pounds of butter
fat during the year starting Nov
ember 1914 and ending in the
same month of 1945. According to
statement released by the United
States Department of Agriculture
through the Union county AgTi-
cultural Extension Service. In
these p herds were 298 cows con-
Sisting of nine HolStein herds, six
herds of GuernseyS, four of Jer-
seys, and two of AyrshireS.
Arthur Retterer, tester of the
Dairy Service unit, under whose
supervision these records were
made, said there were three other
herds in the county doing official
testing not included in this sum-
mary. BY adding these three herds,
which are owned by Arthur Burns
& Sons, Dean Overly and Bouic
Bros, County Agent D. B. Robin
son, estimates that Union county
had about 400 head of COWS on test
which averaged approximately
10000 pounds of milk and 400
pounds of butterfat during the
year included in this report. In ad-
dition to the number of herds on
official and D.HLA. test, there
are approximately 25 herds doing
Owner-samplcr testing.
From the list of u herds COM
pleting official D.H.LD.A. records,
l3 were awarded certificates and
placed on the national honor roll
by the National Dairy association.
These herds are owned by: Row
and Bishop, Chris Boerger, p. G..
BOerger and Sons, j. w. Carroll,
Roy Lombard & Son, Walter Low
Giles Mcdaniel, Jay Mullaney. C..
L. and E. f. Rodgers, B. O. Skin
ner, Leroy Woods and Son, L. E.
Boerger, M. and F. Dellinger and
Company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
MONARCHS CARD THREE
BASEBALL GAMES THIS WEEH

Three baseball games, including
schedule for Marysville high school
one double-headef ARE on the
this week. Two viii be out of town
and one, at home.
First of the three was to begin
cit $3.50 pm. today in Unionville
Center. with the strong Darby
high team providing the opposi-
ton.
Redwood high schools Tigers
will be here Wednesday for a game
at the Fair grounds, also scheduled
to start at $3.50 pm. A new base
Aball diamond has recently been
completed at the Fair grounds,
their at-home games.
The double-header will be Sat
urday afternoon at Marion St.
s Marys, and is to start at 2:30 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
SENIOR PLAY CAST
is ANNOUNCED

The Hartman family, whose
troubles during the Spring VaCa-
ton are revealed in the senior
play, And Came The Spring, in
TcludeS the following members: Mrs
Hartman, Beverly Kennedy; Mr.
Hartman, Gordon Snider; Virginia
Shirley Brandt; Midge, Suzanne
Engard, and Elliott, Noel Howard
A glamorouS visitor, Carolyn Web
Ster, Barbara Hush with her "ap-
peaP confuseS the household and
neighborhood, especially the boy
friends, Keith Nolan, Dan Dayton
and Buz Lindsay, Don Smith.
Others in the cast who contri-
butte to the complications in the
plot are: Edna, the maid, June and
Joann Foley; Clancy, the gardener
Russell Boerger; the Jitterbugs,
Gabby Allen, Nancianna Bishop
and Freddie Nolan, Gene Nicol
MRS. Fields, Mrs. Hartman's riva
in the garden club, Sara Wright
Mr. Link Fields, Richard Belville;
Alan Field, who is embarrassed by
his parents, Leo Robinson; a mes
Senger, Betty Noble and Christine
Myers, the girl athlete, Louise
Weaver. Reserved seats for this
new comedy will go on sale at VOL
gamots Drug Store, Monday even
ing, April 20. All seats are fifty
cents, including tax
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
2 FROM MARYSVILLE
COMPETE IN GUILD

Two Marysville boys are listed
among the thousands of youths
throughout the United States en-
tered in the 1916 competition of
the Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild for the building of model
automobiles and Napoleonic coach
es.
Marysville entrants in the model
car competition include: John w.
Kierns, 905 w. Fifth ST.; Paul A.
Snepp, Marysville Rt. 4.
The Craftsman's Guild, an edu-
cational foundation sponsored by
the Fisher Body Division of Gen.
eral Motors, is offering $4,000 in
awards in the 1916 competition, in
Guiding eight university scholar
ships. The competition is open to
all boys residing in the United
States who are between II and 20
years old.
In addition to the national COM
petition for boys, the Craftsman's
Guild is sponsoring a special $780,
900 competition for hospitalized
members of the nations armed
forces.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
POMONA GRANGE

Open meeting was held at Po-
mona Grange Thursday night when
it met with Leesburg grange. A
good attendance was present.
Worthy master Meredith Hall pre-
sided.
Two guest speakers were pre-
sent. The first was DR.. Morrison, a
prominent surgeon from Column
bus, who spoke on cancer. His talk
was very interesting and instruc-
tive. He also showed illustrated
pictures on the subject.
TIL second speaker was County
Agent d. B. Robinson, who con-
Quoted a quiz based on safety in
Union county. This brought out
many interesting facts about aC-
cidentS in the county.
Mrs. Thurman Skidmore report
ed the National Grange project
was kitchen curtains and the
state project was prune bread.
These contests will be held at the
next Pomona Grange in July. Mr..
Skidmore urged the increase of
new members in Pomona. He Sug-
geSted a member from each
Grange sign up new Pomona men,
berS.
Mrs. Watt Treese gave a report
on the recent Grange workers ban
quet. The activities Of the different
subordinate oranges were read and
reported.
Mrs. HoWaid, Of jackson Grange,
gave a report on the Lecturers
short course held in Columbus re-
Gently and on the clothing drive
held in Redwood.
Mr.. Bouic, of Millcreek; Floyd
Huey, of Liberty; and Mrs. Err
nest Fish, Of Jackson, were ap-
pointed on a committee for the OBJ
SerVance of Rural Life Sunday to
be held May 26. A silver offering
was taken for the Cancer Fund.
Seven petitions for membership
were read. A pot luck supper was
enjoyed by all at the close of
Grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

Breakfast is served Immediate
ly-fruit, cereal, eggs, bacon, toast,
coffee, and then the tent is put
up with the aid of Burmah and cir
Gus fascinated boys.
Mills Brothers Circus will ap-
pear in Marysville on Thursday,
April 25, under the auspices of
Veterans Foreign Wars, Post 1916,
E. Drum, commander. While in
Marysville The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio) will furnish gasoline
required for the cooking and light
ing and to carry the circus on to its
next stop.
Other purchases which Mills
Brothers will make locally will to-
tai approximately thousand dol
lars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
BREEDERS GROUP
IN new LOCATION

The Northern Ohio Breeders as
Sociation, a cooperative organiza-
ton engaged in the artificial in
SCminatiOn Of dairy COWS in a 28-
county area, has recently moved TO
now location east of Tiffin on
State Route Is, according to Max
Drake, manager. The association
owns a 60-acre tract Of land and
has recently completed the con-
struction Of d modern barn, which
includes office and laboratory
space in addition to housing facili-
ties for 80 bulls and room for the
storage of feed and bedding mater
ial, Mr.. Drake said.
Union county is included in the
area being served by the Associa-
ton and the program has been in
operation here since December. Up
to the present time, 156 COWS have
been disseminated and from that
number only % have required d
second service, according to a
statmcnt issued today by County
Agent D. B. Robinson, through
whose office the local program was
organized.
Agriculture Extension Service,
working through the Dairy Ser
vice unit in the county has cncour-
aged the adoption of this system Of
breeding because it offers to the
dairyman the opportunity to use
proven bulls at a reasonable figure
of expense, thus avoiding the nee
CSSity of high costs of owning such
bulls, to say nothing of the expense
of their keep and the hazard Of
handling involved, Mr.. Robinson
said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
JURIES ARE DRAWN
FOR MAY TERM
OF COUNTY COURT
New Session viii Start
May Is; Several Cases
On Docket For Consideration

Grand and Petit juries FOR the
May term of the Union county
Common Pleas court we're drawn
by the Jury Commissioners, Thurs
day morning.
The Grand Jury will meet at
$50 am. May 13 to open the May
term, and will weigh evidence in
the several criminal cases which
Prosecutor William L. Coleman
has for its attention. The Petit
jury will meet upon call during the
term to consider individual cases,
both civil and criminal
Members of the two iuries are:
Grand Jury-Beulah Herriott,
Ivan Miller, Wendell Smith, and
Mabel Wilson all of MarySvile;
Allen CoOnS, Jane Shoup, Bessie
Baumgarner, r. E. Snowden, Laur-
rentine Shoup and Margaret Dill
dine, all of Redwood; David
Freshwater, Robert Tobin, and
Robert Tedricks, all of Plain City;
3. E. Penrose, of Unionville Center
and Ada Hughes, of Milford Cen
ter.
Petit JurieS-Georgc w. Price,
Ed. Radebaugh, Lucille L. Beecher,
Leila Cunningham, Shade Watkins,
Eugene Drumm, Joseph G.. Har-
rington, John Harrington, Jr,
Philip BlumenSChein, and Frank
Norris, all of Marysville; Ray Glib
son, c. Z. Crabtree, Nancy Erwin,
and Watt Trees, all of Redwood;
Pat Mitchell and r. w. RAIDER,
of Plain City; Glen E. Coe and
Edwin Rausch, of Milford Center;
Sumner Bushong and Doris Beight-
Ter, of Raymond; Francis Sails
bury and Opal Daley, of Union
vile Center; James Sherman, of
West Mansfield; L. Bealer, of
Ridgeway and w. M. Pearson, of
Peoria.
The juries were drawn by Com
missioners w. G. Southard and
Carl A. Rausch, in the presence
of Judge Richard L. Cameron,
Sheriff II. S. Roosa, and Clerk of
Courts Harold ameron.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

Napoleon more than a hundred
years ago said that an army trav-
els on its stomach. World War II
showed dramatically and conclu-
sively that the modern army ira
velS on gasoline.
AS the army moves huge num-
berS of men and mountains of sup
plies by truck and tractor, so mod
ern circuses utilize the same ma
gic fluid to take the big top, the
performers, the animals, and all
other requirements of this travel
ing city from one place to another
The circus giants still travel by
railroad, but dozens of smaller yet
important units hit the highways.
When the season ends the circus
heads for winter quarters. The sec
ond largest of all the motorized
shows heads into Ashland, Ohio
and spends the cold months at the
County Fair Ground.
This is the Mills Brothers Three
Ring Circus, now starting its sea-
son which will take it from the
Atlantic to the Pacific for a dis
tance of nearly 10000 miles. The
average daily jump for the season
will be approximately 40 miles.
Some 65 pieces of motorized e.
quipment are used to transport
everything from the costumes to
big Burmah, the 21a ton Indian
elephant. These 65 pieces of equip
mnt account for some 4500 horse
power and require 600 gallons of
gasoline daily.
Included in the caravan are the
sleeping trailers, the huge truck
for Burmah, horse trucks, units to
carry poles and canvas, a covered
wardrobe truck, light plant, a cook
house, and a blacksmith and har-
ness shop on,-wheels.
Some $50 people travel with the
show and range in ages from 2
years to 90-year-old Buffalo Ben,
friend of Buffalo Bill and knife
throWer of skill.
Travelling with the circus are 20
trained dogs and 40 horses and
ponies. The daily routine is about
as follows:
AS soon as supper is completed,
the cook truck starts for the next
stop so that breakfast can be ready
when the show arrives.
When the evening performance
is over, the tent is struck and the
equipment is packed ready to leave.
AS each truck is loaded, it follows
the cook truck.
At 5 o'clock in the morning that
section of the circus still remaining
starts out for the next lot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
, GRANGE NEWS
LIBERTY GRANGE

At the last meeting of the Lib
erty Grange, Ralph Wittenbrook
was appointed chairman of COM
mittee to secure funds for the can
Ger drive. Other committee mem
berS are, Paul Jewell, John Hodge,
James Hoover, Edwin Herd. Mrs.
Esther Barry was appointed to the
Home Ec committee. Mr.. Law
renee RhoadeS ives voted to repre-
sent the grange on township
civic committee. 1t was voted to
give a contribution to Camp Cliff
ton and also to send the most out
standing 4-H grange club member
to Camp Clifton for a week. First
and second degrees will be given
next meeting by Byhalia grange.
Members bring pot-luck and sand
WicheS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
DOVER SENIORS
TOPRESENT PLAY

Seniors of Dover Local high
school will present the annual class
play Thursday and Friday nights
of this week in the New Dover
Community hall. Name of the play
is Here Comes Hattie" The per-
formance will begin at 8 pm. each
evening, and admission will be 25
and 35 cents.
Members of the cast will be:
Donna Cook as Clara Greene,
who runs the entore family; Don
Trees as Homer Greene, her hus-
: band, who says nothing but thinks
plenty; Carol Smith as Ann Green,
their daughter; Jeff Sabins as
Thomas Green, their son; Joe
Mosely as William Billings, in love
with Ann but afraid to say SO;
Evelyn Harding as Florence Ryan,
in love with Thomas but too smart
to marry in hurry; Sue Low as
Hattie King, a rich widow, HON.
er's sister; Rhoda Jewell as Velda
Wayne, Hattie's mysterious secre-
tary; and Dorothy Denton as Eta
Armstrong, maid in the Greene
home.
The play is directed by Mrs.
Josephine Lentz, English and his
tory teacher in the school. Mem
bers of the junior class are assist
ing in the production by serving as
stage and property managers, ush.
erS, etc.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

Officers of the First PreSbyter-
ian church have been elected for
the coming year by members of the
Congregation. They were chosen
during dinner meeting held Sat
tn church recently, and arc as fol-
lows:
The church staff - Rev. ROdgcr
B. SillarS, minister and moderator
of the session; Mrs. Lee Wilkins,
choir director; Mrs. Blanche More
locks, organist; Mrs. Luella
White*. treasurer; MIR, and Mrs.
Dana Stump, custodians
The church school staff Wilt
am S. Hopes, superintendent;
Robert MacIvor, assistant super
intendent; Mrs. John II. DeVosS,
superintendent of the cradle roll;
Mrs. James w. Harmonf, superin-
tendent of the home department;
Mrs. Leona Adams, Superintend-
ent of the home department; Miss
Nancianna Bishop, secretary;
Miss Louise Henry, assistant sec
retary; Mrs. Ilo Mohler*, treasrr-
er; Miss Alice Louise Gabriel+, as
Sistant treasurer; Miss Suzanne
Engard+, pianist; Miss Helen De-
VoSs*, assistant pianist; Mrs.
James Mccormick, assistant pia-
mist; Ralph Piper*, secretary of
the Mems forum.
The Church Directory w. H.
Snodgrass*, clerk of the session; ID.
Carl Spain, 1947*, president of the
congregation; Mrs. William G.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
PRESBYTERIANS SELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR AT RECENT MEETING

Micfcrt, president of the WOmcn'S
association; DR.. Earl Fl. KinSey"
president of the Board of Dcacons;
Joseph B. Hervey*, head usher;
Eugene Nicol*, head junior usher;
Miss Ethel Monroe, president, Sen
ior Westminster Fellowship; Miss
Barbara Hall, president, Junior
Westminster Fellowship; Mrs. Jno.
L. KimminS, adviser, Junior West
mister Fellowship.
The Session 1947, Harold M.
Bishop, F. G. Bittikofer, DR.. 3. O.
Skinner; 1948, John II. DeVoSs, DR..
P. T. Engard, DR.. Angus MacIVor;
1949, j. M. Lentz, L. Fl. Miller, l..
r. Smallman.
The Board of DeaCons--- 1917,
Kenneth HelSer. Robert c. Kin
kade, Chris Nader; 1948, R. Her
vey, ST., DR.. Earl H. KinSey,
Charles L. Splitter; 1949, Ivan
Beck, DR.. John r. Craig, Gwynn
Sanders.
The Board of Trustees 1947,
Ralph Brust, William S. Hopes,
Charles Palmer; 1948, l.. G. Bru-
baker, w. E. Hall, Frank Otte;
1949, Walter Herd, Joe Lentz, Her
bert Wright.
Indicates reelected.
Ushers: w. S. Hopes, r. c. Her
Wy, Sr., Lloyd Wall, Carl Spain, l..
G. Brubaker, Willis Shearer, Rus
sell Nobel, Fred Neer,
Junior UShers: William Wall,
James Squirting, Dale Bell, James
Gabriel, r. w. Stone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
TO GOLD AND GLORY
ON WAGON WHEELS

Stirring, authentic stories of
numerous Indians, cutthroat out
laws, dauntless men and courag-
eous women, told by an oldtimer
who rode the trail for so years and
who reveals the Old Wild West as
it really was. Start this series in
the American Weekly with this
Sundays april 28) issue of De-
troit Sunday Times. 4-22-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

Starting mashes for turkey
poults should contain "a to 26 pei
cent protein and double IN c
amounts of yitamins A and d or
dinarily present in chick rationS
A lot of young turkeys are lost ir
the first few weeks from malnu-
triton. The poultS cat little feeo
in the first few weeks, but the ma,
clude Ohio. Seed should be OBJ.
quirements to give the birds a
good start.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
AMERICAN LEGION

Union Post No. 79, American
Legion, will hold its regular meet
ing Monday, April %, at 500 pm.
in the Memorial Building, Legion
Park. A sound film on the 37th
Division in the PHILIPPINES will be
shown. This is the true record of
the division in pictures. Old fash
ioned bean soup will be the re-
freshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

Regular meeting of the Union
county association of Township
Trustees and Clerks will be held at
8 pm. Tuesday in the room in the
Court House basement, formerly
occupied by the County Commits
sioners. A number of important
matters are to be discussed. John
A. Rupprecht, secretary, said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
LIBERTY COOKS

Jody Rittenhouse, Reporter
During the last meeting of the
Liberty Cooks we elected officers
which are: president, Blanche
Herd; secretary-treaSurer, Made
line Mosher; vice-president, Bar
bara Anderson.
Our leader, Mrs, Paul Herd, will
inform the members of the Liberty
Cooks when the next meeting will
be held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

Many Ohio farmers who made
out income taxes for 1915 paid
more than necessary because they
had forgotten dozens of small items
of operating expense. Account
books prepared especially for farm
use can be obtained from Ohio
county agricultural agents. A few
minutes a day will save many
hours at income tax time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
BENEFIT PLAY

The Liberty grange is sponsor
ing a play, THE Poor Married
Man, to be given by the Leesburg
grange. The play will be given at
$3.50 pm. Friday in the Raymond
school auditorium. The admission
is Is and 30 cents. The public is
urged to come, as the proceeds go
TO the cancer drive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
Mws BOu
inths
Armed Forces

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed ser
vices of the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed TO Fhe
Service Editor Of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w e
slehrens. Phone 4-2651.
Observation-Disclosures, Germ
any-Pfc. Edwin M, Jordan, son OF
Mr.. John F. Jordan, Marysville Rt.
5, has arrived at the European
Theater Army Air Forces Rein
forcement Depot, and will soon be
assigned to a permanent station
somewhere in Germany.
While he is at this post, situated
near Munich on the picturesque
wooded slope of a German Alpine
range, Pfc. Jordan will have an
opportunity to enjoy the scenic
beauties of Southern B Bavari a
which made the region popular
among the pre-war tourists.
Formerly prominent Luftwaffe
training school, the Army Air
Forces Reinforcement Depot is one
of the most attractive fields in
Europe. At the present time sever
al thousand soldiers. each month
are processed and given oriental
ion in their occupational duties at
at this key station.
Before entering the service in
March, 1945 he attended Union
Rural High School,
Change of address: Ernest B.
Bumgarner, S lie, Bks. 3, U.S.N.
Station, Orange, Texas.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Memorial services for TT 5
Thomas d. Cornwell will be held
at 2 p. m. Sunday, April %, in
the York Methodist church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
NEW ROAD MAPS

Anyone wishing a new 1916. O.
hio highway map, published by the
State Highway Department, may
have one free of charge by calling
at The Journal office. The highway
department left us limited supply
of the maps to be distributed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
MARKETING MARGINS

Consumers who were paying
$45S for food products in October,
l945, paid 1921 of marketing mar
gins included in that total. The
1921 included $17 of governemnt
subsidies paid to professors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
CALLY SENIOR PLAY

The seniors of New California
high school will present their play,
My Hearts In High, in the town
ship hall, Friday evening. The play
will start at 8 pm. Everyone is
welcome to come and see the fun.
Admission 30c and 40c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
Irwin Sew and Save Club

Maxine ReeS, Reporter
Our second meeting was held
at the home of our advisor, Mrs.
Carl Daum, Wednesday, April 1C.
Five members were present. We
suggested a plan to help raise mon
ey for the All camp.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

In one Ohio county the average
gross income per acre in 1882 was
$5.24 and was S26.60 in 1910 The
average income per farm in that
county was 1851 in 1882 and $3.50
in 1914
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

The government subsidy pay
ment of three and one-half cents
per pound on cheddar cheese was
discontinued Feb. l. OPA permitted
an increase in the retail price OF
cheese of about five cents a pound
when the subsidy was removed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

Plenty of seed of the best var
ieties of sugar beets will be avail
able for 1916 paintings. Seed pro-
duction in the US. takes care of
all present demands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
CARD or THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks for the many nice cards
letters, and calls, l received from
my many relatives and friends,
after my accident.
Mrs. Marion Wolpert
4-22-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
fLEAn IN Use on LIME

Ohio was not among the first
three states in total of lime applied
to farm land in 1914. Illinois, Ten
nessee, and Wisconsin led.