davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
THEODORE KIRKLAND
MET DEATH SUNDAY
Services Conducted At Billings
For Northern Pacific Car
Shop Employee, Age II

Theodore Kirkland, II, a resident
of Laurel since 1922, died in {
Billings hospital Sunday, after 8
years illness.
He was born July 1, 1876 in Nor
way, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Torger
Kirkland. He came to Montana in
1896 and was married in Livingston
in 1903 to Miss Karen HOMELAND.
He was an employee at the North
err Pacific car shops
Surviving are his widow; two sons,
Truels Kirkland of Laurel and Thel-
NOR Kirkland of Silesia; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. George Mikesell of Lau-
rel and Mrs Fred Johnston of yell
lowstone National Park, Wyo., a
brother, w. NJ. Kirkland of Columbus
and nine grandchildren. a
Funeral services were held at the
Settergren funeral chapel in Billings
at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon with
Rev. c. o. Anderson, pastor of
Our Saviour's Lutheran church Of
ficiating.
Pallbearers were Jack Romeo,
Peter Thomson, Stuart Ward, Homer
Sheets, Stanley Ellingson and John
Burial was in the Mount
view cemetery at Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Wage Writes From
Stockholm; Compares
Norway and Sweden

Hilmar Wage of Laurel, who was
in Stockholm, Sweden, near the end
of July, in a letter to Nels Vordahl
describes Sweden as a beautiful
country. Wage, accompanied by
his wife and daughter Helen, left
here a few months ago to revisit
his native Norway where he still
has relatives. He had not seen
the country of his birth for many
years.
Apparently his tour includes coun-
tries other than Norway. Writing
from Stockholm he said:
Comparing this country with Nor
way, we are in the land of plenty,
although bread and butter are ra-
toned, together with meat. Yet
there is plenty to eat and prices
are normal.
"a dollar is worth about 800
kroner while the Norwegian brings
about 5 kroner.
"This is truly a fine city and very
clean. One never sees dogs and
cats running loose. All dogs are
in leash.
"There n mor bicycles here, Il
believe, than in the state of Mon
tana. Everyone rides them.
eve have been on several tours
and are about ready for another:
will be in Oslo Wednesday night
and expect to return to Bergen Sat-
urday night. We had. a fast trip
from Askwold to Vordahl, between
only As minutes.
"Will write again when I get to
New York after Aug. 90"
Wage concludes by inquiring
about the weather here and remark
ing that 1--WE have it very nice
He sends greetings to his Laurel
friends.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. OLAFSON
Services Held Monday For
Laurel Woman Following
Death Last Thursday

Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Monday afternoon
for Mrs. Charlotte L. Olafson, Sc
who died in a Billings hospita.
Thursday. Death was attributed tc
embolism.
The services were conducted by
Rev. L. D. Harris of Watford City,
N. D., a family friend, who was
assisted by his son Rev. Clair l..
Harris of the Evangelical church of
Billings, and by Rev. M. j. Wilcox,
pastor of the Methodist church.
Mrs. L. B. Conrad of Billings, ac-
companied by Mrs. ]. H. Albertus,
sang an the Hour of Trial" and
"The Old Rugged Cross"
Mrs. Olafson was born Oct. ID,
1890 in Nausea, Mimi, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clayton.
She married Alfred NJ. Olafson in
W~auseca, June 2, 1909. The family
moved to a homestead near Baker
in 1915 and lived there until 1920,
moving then to Laurel. Mr.. Olaf
son is employed by the Northern
Pacific railway company.
Besides the widower Mrs. Olafson
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Wayne Willis of Laurel and Mrs.
Dick Vandenberg of Park City; four
orothers, Harry, Ray and Ralph
Clayton of Nausea, and Philo Clay
on of Huron, S. D., a sister, Mrs.
Eric Fisher of Wauseca, and five
grandchildren.
P%allbearers were Reed Harris, E.
Speare, Tom Biggs, Harold
each, j. j. Parker and w. w.
Honorary pallbearers were
A. Nutting, Roy Edwards, John
'even, p. j. Law, d. l.. Hafer,
Gummow, George Deryckere,
"a Boyd, j. B. Cranwell, A. c..
lodges, Kenneth Walton, Matt Van
erg, j. l.. Tubman, r. p. Palmer,
'homas Jackson, M. J.. Harrison,
irady Bradley and Ted Waddell.
Burial was in the Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Harschlip Transfers
To LewistOwn V & r;
WhitsOn Comes Here

Michael K. Harschlip, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, left last
week for Lewistown where he will
be assistant to Manager Verne Erick-
son in the operation of a Vaughn
d Ragsdale store. During the war
he was manager of the Laurel store
until the return of w. A. Ziegler
from service in the navy, and since
then had been assistant manager
here.
James Whitson, Laurel young man
who served in the navy and lately
assistant manager at the Doug
las, Wyo., V e. R store, was recently
transferred to become assistant here
to Ziegler.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
HOT DRY WEATHER
NATURES GRAINS
RAPIDLY IN WEEK
Temperature Reaches LOG At
Miles City-Condition Is
Favorable For Beets

Temperature east of the divide
will average below normal, north,
and near normal, south. Through
Sunday, high temperature SO-S5 de-
grees, low temperature 50-55 degrees.
The greatest chance for scattered
showers is Thursday through Sun
day, with total amounts ranging from
O.2O-inch, west, to O.1O, east.
General growing conditions for
Montana crops last week were only
fair due to hot, dry weather, says
the Montana weekly weather and
crop report at Helena. Warm tenn
peratures and dry winds matured
wheat too rapidly east of the divide.
the report says. Yields in some
especially in northern and
eastern counties, were reduced by
the extremely hot weather that was
severe in the eastern half of the
state and reached LOG and los de-
grees Aug. 8 and a at Miles City.
Cool and cloudy weather predominant
ed west of the divide, where grains
have not ripened as rapidly as else
where.
Wheat combining is under way in
many counties. Samples of winter
wheat from Choteau county indicate
higher protein content than last
year. Yields for winter wheat vary
five to 35 bushels per acre.
First reports of barley harvested
n north-central counties indicate a
test weight than last year.
Warm weather and ample irriga-
ion have resulted in a good growth
# sugar beets in the past week.
Dry beans also have done we'll.
The second cutting of alfalfa IS
low under way in the early hay
.reas, with average to light yields
epOrted.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Mrs. Burrows, Sister OF
Mrs. T. j. Hartley, Dies
At MissOula Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hartley
attended the funeral last week of
Mrs. Hartley's sister, Mrs. Richard
Burrows, 80, who died a week ago
Sunday at st. Patrick's hospital in
Missoula after an illness of about
three months. The funeral was con-
Quoted July 81 and interment was in
Highlands cemetery at Great Falls.
In addition to Mrs. Hartley of
Laurel, Mrs. Burrows is also surviv-
ed by a sister residing in Brookings,
S. D., and a brother who lives in
Belt.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
FORMER PASTOR IS GUEST

Rev. Theodore C. Strobel visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bait and other friends while en-
route to Yankton, S. D., from his
home in Portland, Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
BUNDYS VISIT FROM GLASGOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bundy and
daughter of Glasgow were guests
here last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Bundy. Otto Bundy, a former
Laurel resident, is manager at Glas-
gov for the Montana-D Dakota Power
company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
(Wickers Field.

Two more games lett 10 De
PLAYED in this league: Vets
and Gilmore, Bob's and Gill
more.
England, Wales and Scotland
were united as one kingdom in
1907.
The area drained by the Mis-
sissippi river system is the great
est fertile plain on earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
Miscellaneous Records

Most home runs-Miller 6, vi
dial 4; Mira, Kelly, Fernandez,
Sands, Sterling, Lacey, Henke,
Bresnicky, Nelson and Wells, 2
each.
Most three-base hitS-Miller
and Sterling 3 each.
Most two-base hits-Miller and
Vilareaf 7 each, Vidal 6.
Mos. times at bat-Alonzo SO,
Miller 81. as
Most runs scored-Miller "a,
Pazo %, Valdez %; Rogers, Hig-
einbotham and ]. Lewis, 81
each.
Most hits-Alonzo 81, Miller 26,
Sterling "a, Mira and Vidal %
each.
Most stolen bases-Miller 0,
Fleitas 8. Pazo and Valdez 7 each,
Mira 6, Vidal and Higginbotham
5 each, Malgrat, ]. Lewis, Walker,
Abston, Alayon, Brost and Alon-
20 4 each. =
Most sacrifice hits-Miller and
Valdez 5 each, Alonzo and Villa
real 3 each.
Most times struck QUIT
Sands l6, Figura IL, Pazo, lngra-
ham and Sterling 10 each.
Most times walked-Rogers 10
Bresnecky Is, Pazo and Martin
IL each, Ingraham, Higginboth'
am and John Lewis IL each, kel'
ly 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01

Explorers Feted
Here Yesterday

Members of the Cuban Ma
tional Explorers were feted yes
terday by the City Recreation
Department with a party at the
South Beach in the afternoon,
where refreshments and pop
corn were served.
The Cuban Explorers were en-
tertained at the San Carlos In
stitute at p. m, by the Board
of Directors Of the Institute. Re-
freshments and cakes were serv-
ed and music was enjoyed.
The visitors enjoyed both
parties, and were much pleased
with their stay in the Island
City. They hope to return soon.
They invited local Scouts to visit
them in Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
THREE OF BEST
PLAYERS, KEY WEST
MERCHANTS HAD NO
TROUBLE WINNING

Merchants made a comeback
last night and won the third
game of the playoff series by
an II to 4 score.
The Merchants were minus
their three stars, Kerr, Alonzo
and Fleitas, but they went out
there determined to- win and
even Manager Alayon had to
play SO they would not forfeit
the game.
Eichrad Perez pitched a very
good game and good support
helped him out of several tight
spots.
The Merchants jumped into
the lead in the very first frame
when Pazo, the first up. hit a
homer to deep left center. Blan-
co walked, Vidal doubled and
Fernandez tripled, and three
runs were scored.
In the second Valdez dropped
a fly off Sterling, a double by
Sands put him over the plate.
In the third the Merchants
scored three more. Pazo tripled,
Valdez and Blanco singled, fly
ball scored Blanco and Johnny
Walker went to the showers.
In the fourth the Merchants
scored two more when Perez
and Alayon, ST., walked, Pazo
sacrificed them a base, Blanco
singled and both runners scored.
In the fifth the Dairy boys
scored their last three runs. In
graham and Villareai both sin,
gled and Abston walked. Ster-
ling doubled and : three rannefs
scored. - =.
, In the sixth the Merchants
scored their last three runs,
Pazo singled, Valdez hunted
safely and Vidal doubled to
Icenter. Fernandez was out, short
to first, and Vidal scored.
| At bat Pazo was the leader,
with a homer, a triple and a
single in three times at bat. Vi
dial, Blanco and Valdez each
hit two safely for the losers.
STERLING and Walker each hit
two.
In the field the leaders were
Pazo, Blanco, Vidal, Fernandez
for the losers Malgrat Sterling,
Walker and Villareal were the
best.
Score by innings: r. II. E
Merchants 303 203 Oil 10
Adams Dairy 010 030 O. 4 8
r. Perez and Fernandez; John
ny Walker, Joe Lewis, Sands anc
Villareal.
Home run: Pazo; three-base
hits: D. Fernandez, Pazo; two
base hits: Sterling 2, Vidal 2
Sands: stolen bases Abston, Val
dez; sacrifice hit: Pazo; STRUCK
out: by Perez l, by Walker l, by
Lewis |; bases on balls: off Pere;
and Mira: scorer: Aguilar.
3. off Walker 2, off Lewis 4; time
of game: 100; umpires: Griffe1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01

League Lead At
Stake liz Games
At Army Field

Sundays games at the
Army Barracks will decide
one Of the hottest league
games this season as all four
teams arc playing neck to
neck and are within one
game from the leading team.
San Carlos.
Sen Carlos will tangle up
with Its biggest rival. the
Pirates.
Paruche has yet to beat
this young bunch of ball
players. although before ev-
cry ball game Paruche makes
a statement that his team
will beat San Carlos 80 bad
that they will be ashamed
to face them again"
In the nightcap. the Blue
Sox will take on the Gil
more. Both teams have add
ed new players and without
a doubt this game will be
worth seeing. First game
starts at o'clock. at the
Army Barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
Roller Skaters
Observe Party

The Roller Skaters and their
families came to BayvieW Park
in full costume regalia for a
gala evening last night.
The Judges. Mrs. Palmer. Mrs.
Albury. and Sgt. Hill, decided
that Margery Gomez and Mar
lene Parks, who were dressed
as a pair of white cats, wore the
best costumes, with Rose Yates,
a white bunny, the runner-up.
Stanley Peterson wore the fun
niest costume. -.
The Grab Race" was won by
Reginald Teel. Edward Curry,
Ralph Estevez, Ronny Parks,
Teddy Saunders. and Danny
Gates combined to win the pa
per bag relay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
2 Baseball Games
Sunday At
Wickers Field

There will be two base
ball games at Wickers Field
tomorrow. The first game
will be between the Naval
Air Station and the Red
Raiders at 1870 p. m.
In the nightcap the Naval
Air Station will play the
Boca Chica Flyers. Both
games are expected to be
hard fought. for the teams
are evenly matched.
If the Naval Air Station
wins both games. they will
90 to the top of the league.
If they win from the Raid.
ers and lose TO they Flyers.
they will be tied with the
Raiders for first place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
PITCHERS RECORDS

Joe Lewis pitched % INNINGS
struck out II, walked 81, gave
I'M III hits and Al earned runs.
E. Sweeting pitched 81 frames
tanned 81, walked 20, was touch
ed for 80 hits and 20 earned runs.
Vidal pitched Is innings, STRUCK
out 10. walked %, was mt 10
zines safely and allowed 10 earn
ed runs. ~ .;u.
Martin pitched 81 innings;
struck out Is, walked ZZ' alio"eo
rs hits and 38 earned runs.
Miller pitched So innings struck
out SO. walked So, was touched
for "a hits and 43 earned runs.
6 Griffen pitched 38 innings,
tanned 20. walked 20, allowed 81
hits and 81 earned runs
C. Valdez pitched 81 INNINGS;
during which time he whiffeo 81 81
batters. passed 43, allowed o.
hits and 20 earned runs.
r. Perez pitched AZ innings,
famed %. walked IA, allowed ~
hits and "a earned runs ;,os
Bolton pitched 80 innings
struck out %, walked 20, allowed
"a hits and Is earned runs :,
% Jasper Walker pitched 10 IN u
nings. struck out six, walked va 30 20
gave up % hits and ~ eai~
runs. .;.ohed nint
;nn;nes. struck out five, walKet
II, allowed 10 hits ana II ea'"e>
r" Nelson pitched four innings tiss
..r,,cE out one and walked iive
sllowed ii hits and nine earhe'
runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
MIRA LEADS CLASS 3
LEAGUE in BATTING:
ALONZO in End SPOT
MIRA COMPLIES AN Of,
HCIAL AVERAGE OF
.4S3 IN 81 TIMES AT
BAT

Joe Mira Of Jerry's Half Acre
Is the leading batsman in the
Class b League, according to the
Official averages compiled up to
and including the last game of
the season.
Mira leads the league with an
average of .453. In So times at
bat he made a total of % hits and
scored 10 runs. Joe Alonzo. of
the Merchants, has an average of
.44s. In go times at bat he had
81 hits and scored 20 runs.
The official averages follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
Merchants Came Back And
Won Third Game By Score
OF Ii To IA Over Diaries
PROHIBITS DEER
KILLING IN COUNTY

Ben c. Morgan. director of
the Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission. today an
nounced that the taking Of
deer and turkey In Monroe
county during the ls47-4S
hunting season will be IL
legal. as the season is closed
for this game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01

JHA--Jerry's Half-Acre
KWM-Key West Merchants
NH-Naval Hospital
AD-Adams Dairy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
APP Newsfeutures

APP NewsfedtureS
PHILOSOPHY OF A BIKE One OF
the most popular courses at SkidmOre
College for Women, Saratoga Springs,
N. y, is class in bicycle riding, called
"bike-Oiogy" by the students. The
course ras started six years ago, when
college authorities sa,C SkidmOre stu
dents counting accidents by reckless bike
riding. Miss Louise Burbeck, assistant
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19

were then served. The next meet
ing will be at the advisers (Mrs
Phillip Lincoln) home.
Yankee Workers Club
Carl Jacobs, adviser
Don Jordan, reporter
The second meeting of ! this
club was held April 20 at the
home of their adviser. The dis
cussion was on the different pro-
jects and tractor maintenance. The
newly appointed news reporter,
Don Jordan, then took office. The
next meeting will be held at the
school house.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
WOODSTOCK
State and National Honors

State and National Honors
The 81 head of Jersey cows
owned by Standish and Zerkle
were placed on the State and
National Honor roll of the Pure
bred Dairy Cattle Association. To
do this the herd has to aver
age $50 pounds of fat. This herd
averaged 397 pounds for the year
ending 1916 under the D. H. |. A
testing. These cows were all
raised on the Standish-Zerkle
farm near here.
Moved
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee and
family have moved from the
Donald Henry property on School
st. to Irwin.
Roof Fire
The fire alarm was sounded
Friday afternoon when a fire was
discovered on the roof at the
Howard Bishop home.
Mr.. Bishop was home and got
the fire under control with a hose
Many volunteers answered the
call. A three feet square hole was
burned on the roof. The property
is owned by James Zerkle.
In Hospital
Jerry Carr, 10 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carr, fell from
his bicycle and fractured his les
above the knee. He is a patien
in Piqua Memorial hospital. /
was necessary to put weights OF
his leg and they will not be able
to set it for two weeks.
Senior Class Play
"The Old Home Town" a mod
ern comedy drama, was present
ed by the seniors and three
juniors in the high school audit
orium Friday evening. The cas-
was well chosen and was splend
idly presented under the direct
ion of Miss Martha Frish. TIL,
cast included Donald Cauley
Arlene Mefford, James Westfall
jr., Phyllis Winner, Robert Deere
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
COUNTY RECEIVES REFUND
CHECK FOR SEAL SALES

William Coleman, president OF
the Union county tuberculosis
and Health association announces
that the association has received
a check for Sl45 from the OTHA
for having fulfilled all require
ment at seal sale time, and COM
pleting all the necessary work
throughout the year. Union coun-
ty was one of 81 that was entitled
to the State Association refund
Luther Liggett, jr., representa-
tive director, was present at the
annual meeting of the board OF
directors, at 1890 a. m., May Is,
held in the Neil house, Columbus
At this time, Mr.. Liggett received
the refund check presented to
him for the Union County assoc
iation.
Mrs. A. E. Pfarr, executive sec
retary of the Union County as
sociation, also attended these
meetings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19

All this week. the Navy will maintain recruiting
offices in the City Hall for isuing information and en-
listing members in the Naval VS. Inactie Reserve.
Freddy Thomas. CWT. invites all men who are inter-
ested visit him on the first floor of the City Hail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
|14-H Club.
Activities Y
Up and Coming Livestock Club

Up and Coming Livestock Club
The Up and Coming Livestock
Club met at the Redwood High
School building on "Wednesday
May z.
The following officers were
elected:
Max Cowgrill, president; Mar
vim Perkins, vice-president; Jack
McElroy, secretary; Ivan Martin,
treasure; Paul Speyer, represent
i've; Dan Davis, recreatation lead
er; Bob Davis, assistant adviser.
Plans were made to conduct a
contest to secure new members.
Dues of 10 cents for each mem
ber meeting are to be collected
The club is to meet every two
weeks and the next meeting will
be at the r. H. S. building on
May 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
Celebrated Birthe

Mrs. Margaret Kennedy cele-
brated her 88th birthday, Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Still
ings, of Columbus, Mrs. H. w
Johnson and Mrs. Pascal Snapp
of Detroit spent the day at the
Kennedy home. She received
many lovely gifts and cards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
Attended Services

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Park and
Miss Mary Diggins were in Day
ton Sunday where they attended
the silver jubilee services of
Rev. Carl L. Lamott, of st. Ritos
Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
COURT NEWS
CONTINUED from page u

Irene Love, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Aug.
IL, 1912 and have no children.
Plaintiff alleges the defendant,
since shortly after their marriage,
has been unkind, disagreeable in
conduct and department and has
called him offense names" He
further declares defendant has
"a willfull, headstrong disposit-
ion" Allen & Allen are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Alice Gertrude Murray from
Charles G.. Murray on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Nov
81, 1887 and have no children
She also seeks alimony and her
attorneys fees from defendant
Allen & Allen are attorneys foI
plaintiff.
Divorces Granted
Georgia Tanner from Harvey
Tanner on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. They were married
March 80, l943 and have three
children, custody of whom was
determined by the Juvenile Court
Walter T. Galloway from Clar-
ice Galloway, on grounds of ex-
treme crulty and gross neglect
of duty. They were married Dec
25, 1887 and have one child, Gus
tody of whom defendant. Plain
tiff is to pay defendant 81 pei
week toward support of the child
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
LEESBURG- MAGNETIC F. F. A
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

Leesburg- Magnetic F. F. A,
chapter met May l6, in the Mag
netic High School building. There
were II members and Mr.. Steven
son, adviser, present. 1t being the
final meeting of the year, the
following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Ted Dis bennett, president
Donald Robinson, vice-president
Donald Jolliff, secretaryy Charlie:
Weaver, treasurer; Glenn Wykoff
student adviser; Kenneth Welch
reporter; and Carl Klotts, watch
dog.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
News Our Dads
Reed in Journal
News Of 80 Years Ago

Officers and men of Company
erected large tent on the
court house grounds, to bring
the strength OF the company to
152 men, preparatory for service
in France.
Walter R. Weidman received an
appointment as a clerk in the
United State senate.
Opening of the new concrete
road between Marysville and Mil
ford Center was celebrated by 30
automobiles of Marysville people
going to Milford Center.
Bruce B. Gaumer was appoint
ed Democratic member of the
Union county Liquor licensing
board.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
FARM SAFETY

Did you ever see a death GER
tificate? Many of these certifi-
Gates are filed every day in Ohio
Too many of them contain the
information that deaths resulted
from runaway horses" Yes,
April is the month when the old
gray mare is full of vim and vigor
Special precautions should be
practiced when we "hitch-up" our
team this spring. Always attend
or tie the team if left standing
idle. Be sure the attendant is an
adult. Work rapidly when hitch
ing or unhitching and keep the
harness and equipment repaired
Loose. ill-fitting harness is one
cause of nervousness.
imam TILT T0TTpNAT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
Sew Just-So Club
Mrs. Phillip Lincoln, adViser

Belva May Knedler, reporter
The fifth meeting of this club
was held at the home of Mary
Alice and Ann Howard, with nine
members present. Following the
business meeting, a discussion of
the project books and plans of
work was held. Refreshments