davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
PEORIA
MRS. BLANCHE LoNcsHoRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sanderson,
Marion, Ada Shirk, Gene Small
wood and family were Sunday
callers of the latter's parents,
John Smallwood and wife.
Weekend guests at the Elmer
GlaSsborne home were Mrs. Mry-
tie Spangler and sons, of Akron
Mr.. and Mrs. Bid Lockwood
entertained the Willing Workers
class, Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Welch and son were guests.
Francis Montgomery and family
of Marion, were Saturday supper
guests at the Pearl Shirk home.
Mildred Hamilton, of Columbus,
Elwood Liggett and family, of
Springfield were week end guests
of w. /. Hamilton and family.
Mrs. Ada Shirk is spending this
week with Don Shirk and family
in Forest.
Janet and Wilma Jean Blue
were Friday callers of Mrs. Car
roll Collision, of Marysville.
Mrs. Ida Taylor, of near
Broadway was a Monday guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Long
shore, and family.
Monday callers of Mrs. George
Hamilton were Mrs. Pearl Shirk,
Mrs. George Welch.
Russell Lockwood and family
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smallwood
are entertaining their son, Jim,
and family from Unionville this
week
Mrs. Elmer Glassborne was
hostess to the Friends Missionary
Society Tuesday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYs
Hope Circle Meets.

Hope Circle Meets.
Twelve members of Hope Circle
and three visitors gathered at the
home of Mrs. Shirley Teets on
Thursday afternoon. Following
the business session the following
program was presented devotions,
Mrs. McComb, of Middleburg;
study given by Naomi Thompson
and Minnie Peer; Silver Cross by
Ruth Bates. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Funeral Service.
Funeral services for Mrs. John
Wooton, 20, were held at the
Ballinger Funeral Home on April
II at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Wooton died
at San Antonio Hospital on Fri
day after few days illness.
She is survived by four sons,
Her husband and daughter pre-
ceded her in death.
Funeral services were in charge
of Rev. Harry Bright Jr. and
burial was made in Greenlawn
cemetery.
In Hospital
Mr.. Dwight McColloch was
taken to San Antonio Hospital
on Saturday evening and under
went surgery on Sunday after
noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
West Mansfield
Surprise Breakfast

Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict
entertained as surprise breakfast
guests ON Sunday morning the fol-
lowing: DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Nor
viel, of Bellefontaine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Becthel, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. V. Migrant and Mrs Kieser.
Birthday Surprise
A surprise birthday dinner was
given Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Phipps in honor
of Mrs. Phipps' birthday. Those
present for the occasion were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Major and
family, of Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandos Skidmore and family,
West Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hindrickson and daugh-
ter, of Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis Phipps and son, of Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phipps and
daughter, of Redwood; MIR. and
Mrs. Perry Phipps and daughter,
June, of the home.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Wilgus are
spending few days at the home
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Skidmore.
Mrs. Minnie Small and sons,
Harold, Carol and Larry, enter
tanned the following Sunday din
ner guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Eckle
and family of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Small and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bailey and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Huffman
and daughter.
Mrs Hazel Wetsel of Spring
field, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Har-
vey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and
family had as Sunday evening
dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Stanley and daughter, Pamela
of East Liberty; and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Stanley and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mathys
and family, of Toledo, were Sat
urday evening dinner guests ot
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys ano
| family.
Committee No. 5 of the Silver
Circle had a Galloping Tea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Powers
on Friday evening.
Jimmy Harvey, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Harvey, spent Fri
day and Saturday at the home Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Benedict.
Mrs. Bernard Cummins lef
Friday evening for two weeks
Visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
lClarence Winner, in Florida.
Mrs. Ida Roberts has returned
to her home after having spen
the winter in New Jersey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Boeshaar, o
lCaldwell, spent from Friday unit
| Monday at the home of Mrs
Nellie Kennedy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bethel haC
as guests over the weekend, Mis-
Hazel McElroy, of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanson Garwooc
were Sunday guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carol Brown and family
of Bellefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Organ anc
family had as visitors on Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Heffner, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Opphile hac
as Sunday guests their son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Burba and family, of Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Decker
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday the following, Mr. anC
Mrs. Charles Hubbard and family
of Bowling Green; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Decker and family, of Ken
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. James Decke
and family of Lima.
Mrs. Elmer Bitter had as a visit
or Sunday night and Monday he
daughter, Mrs. Guy Green, o
Somersville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
Speaking of By-Products

Speaking OF By-PrOducts Here's movie about
em-just the film complete your community schoo
program 16n,m sound, color cartoon, 'BY-PRODUCTS
1t 10 mnuesand tells the story of livestock byprod
ucts and their You may also want to show MEAT
BUYING CUSTOMS" another 10-mnute cartoon. For
history of the livestock packing industry, you'll like
wLIVESToCK AND MI MEAT"-149 minutes black and white
"a NATIONS MEAT" is a shorter version-30 minutes
full of information the American meat supply Then there
is "COWS AND CHICKENS USA' a story of divers;-
fed farming-the dairy and poultry business nutshell
Please give at least months advance notice to handle
bookings We ship by express parcel Only cost
to you payment of postage 16mm.
sound protector required Order from Agricultural Research
Dept, Swift & Company, Chicago 8, illinois,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
POPULATION FIGURES

Human population increases
faster than the number of dairy
cows. The 1870 ratio was one
COW for four people and it now is
one COW for six people but higher
rates of milk production now
provide more dairy products per
person.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

"'11 maximum corn y1eld On the average,
corn yields are highest when the ears weigh APP
proximately p pound each
Use of the average size ear, good measure of
whether not the number of plants great enough
for maximum yield, is result of many field trials.
These tests have been made at the Illinois Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and other Corn Belt
stations.
On this same basis if your average ear last fall
weighed over y pound, you probably did not get
maximum yield. With more plants in your fields,
producing and smaller ears, your cribs might
have been fuller.
To put these results to work. you should know
that 1000 half-pound per acre are needed for
so bushel yield Seventy five bushels require 1O,5OO
such ears; one hundred bushels, $4,000 ears; and
one hundred twenty-five bushels, 1880 half
pound ears.
At planting time, yield of your land should be
estimated. Keep in mind that not every kernel will
produce plant Expect 80 plants from each 100
kernels, under favorable conditions
If you estimate your land can produce so bushels
per acre, you should end the season with 1000
plants. This calls for planting two kernels per hill
in rows 40 inches apart each way With this same
spacing, if one estimates yield at rs bushels, he
should plant three Kernels per hill; 100 bushels
four kernels; and 125 bushels five kernels.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnston's
parents, near East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernus Bushong
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl Belleville, of near Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

The meat packers buyer has to Judge the grade
of the animals and estimate how they will Weld He
then makes his bids in competition with buyers for
many meat packers and other commercial slaueh-
terers. To get the animals, he has to offer going
prices. Otherwise he just won't get them somebody
else will And that going price, which he n1ust paw
depends on the number of animals on the market
and the demand for them
After Swift & Company has made the animals
which it has purchased into meat and by-products
we must sell them, again in stiff competition If we
don't offer meat at the going price retail meat
dealers will buy from somebody else who does.
This competition IN both buying and selling is so keen
that we have to operate on margin of profit which
averages but fraction of cent per pound of prod
uct handled.
In our business, as in yours, it takes hard work
and good management to come out with money
ahead on years operation Our efficiency in self
ing meat and by-products results in important
economies and savings. Only through such savings
can we earn our proft-aEd help increase the value
of your livestock.
'Ogqa~eAD
Vice-President
~ SI0ift d Company
Mr. Jones, guest editor this month. is Vice
President OF Swift & Company in charge of sales
and advertising
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
COST OF PUTIN UP HAY

New York farmers put hay m
the NOW at a cost of Sl.62 per ton
by using buck rakes and blowers,
The labor cost per ton was 80
cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

Full line of described house
hold goods as: 2 Round Oak din
ing room tables with 6 chairs
each; / library table; bookcase;
8 day clock; l Airline cabinet;
radio; l organ; 2 stands; 6 good
rocking chairs; 2 dressers; 2 beds
with new Moore rest springs;
large baby bed complete; 3 9x12
Congoleum rugs like new; small
oak dressers; walnut kitchen
cabinet; work table; rs Id. ice
box; wash stand and cabinet to
match; | new Florence Hot Blast
heating stove; Majestic coal and
wood range; new burner coal
oil stove; 2 pair ruffled curtains;
2 pair lace curtains; some dishes;
ironing board; garden tools, 9TH
er hand tools too numerous to
mention.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

You, as a producer Of livestock,
want to get the best price for your
animals-''the top dollar" AS a
salesman for Swift & Company,
selling the products which result
from these animals, I, too, want to
get the top dollar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
PAGE Kas

CLEAN POULTRY HOUSES
Thorough cleaning Of poultry
hanses with hot water and lye is
an economical way to combat
poultry d.seases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
Gage Rate OF Planting Corn
by the Yield Expected
by George H. DUNCAN
University of Illinois

Proper balance between the number
of plants per acre and the ability of
your land to produce, is needed for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
Friday, April IS
At 1870 o'clock. the following
property:

At lao o'clock. the following
property:
Consisting of one 2-piece
Kroehler living room suite; one
blue oVerstuffed tilt-back chair
and ottoman; one pair magazine
end tables; one cocktail table;
one 9x12 Administer rug; two
twin stand lamps; three matched
stand lamps; one 9-piece water
fall design dining room suite with
table, 6 chairs, buffet and china
closet; one Apiece waterfall bed
room suite with bed, springs,
mattress, vanity, bench, and
dresser; one pair vanity lamps;
one 5-piece oak breakfast set,
with red leather bottom chairs;
one white kitchen cabinet; one
Kenmore electric washer with
timer and pump; throw rugs; and
other articles too numerous to
mention. If interested in good
furniture, do not miss this sale,
as all this furniture is new and
of high quality.
FERNS. Cash
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
PUBLIC SALE
nf
Household Goods

As the undersigned is entering
the Army. he will sell at public
auction at his residence at sos
South Maint ST.. Prospect. Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
A Steer is NOT all Beef

Let's take a look at this
steer. 1t weighs 1000 lbs.
It's not all steak. In fact,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
Robert Slater Dies
FCElCwirC Illness

Robert Slater, aged 80, retired
farmer of Caldwell route 3, died
Monday morning at his home just
over the Noble county line in
Morgan county, following a
stroke Of paralysis which he suf-
fercd a week ago
lie was a son of Winchester and
Helen Watson Slater, early pio
neers of this section and was born
near KeithtQWn.
Survivors are his widow, Ola
Raney Slater, two sons, Dwight,
of Toledo and Earl, who resides
near the home, two grandchil-
dycn, Earl and Ruby Slater, of
Toledo and one great grandson
One brother, Dan Slater, who rc-
sides at the family home, and two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Mckee, Cald-
well, and Mrs. Mary Foreman of
Crooked Tree, also survive.
FIR. Slater was q member of
the KeithtoWn Methodist church,
and Noble county Laurel grange.
Funeral services and interment
was held Wednesday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
IlcwisyilIe Woman
Dies At Homo

Mrs. Elizabeth Lumbatis, II,
of Lewisville, widow of Thurman
Lumbatis, died at 700 o'clock,
Wednesday night at her home
following a five months illness.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Wilfrcd Garrett of Summer
field, Mrs Ella DanbOW Of Rob
stoWn, Texas, and Miss Amy
LumbatiS of the home; q son,
James Lumbatis of the home, five
grandchildren, three great grand
children and three brothers; Rob
crt Hood, LeWisville; George
Hood of RinardmilIs, and Archie
Hood Of New MatamOras.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 200 o'clock P. NJ, from
the LeWisVille Methodist church,
of which she was a member. Bur
ial was made in the church ceme-
terry by the Gardner funeral
home, Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
S II O r T s
BY LONG
CALDWELL MERCHANTS bas

e - sssaSFk~
CALDWELL MERCHANTS base
hall team was rained out last
Sunday in the game scheduled
with DogtOwn Cardinals. This
Sunday at 200 o'clock P. NJ, the
Merchants are hosts to Pleasant
City All Stars on the Playground
diamond. The same lineup as an
nounced last week will be the
likely starters, according to Man
ager Hinchcliff.
A BUS LOAD of thirty baseball
fans from Caldwell attended the
game at Cleveland liant Sunday
as the Tigers edged the Indians
AZ before $1,000 spectators. The
Cleveland Indians riding the crest
of a SiX-game winning streak,
saw the beautiful bubble burst
over the weekend as Feller and
Lemon both were defeated by
Detroit. Making the trip from
here were: Do1 King, Sam Ditch,
Dan Barlow, Dwain Dyer, Elvin
Hutchins, Joe Giallombardo, L.
E. Potts, Glen Potts. Bill Semon,
Ed Wheeler, Dalton Whealdon,
Frank Tarleton, Carl Johnson,
Bob Tarleton, G. B. Taylor, John
Kirchner, Bill Murrey, Bill
Baker, Bob Robey, Tim Tarleton,
iDon Seffens, jim Robinson, Bob
SMcGinnis, Bill Christopher, Fred
Carter, Charles Douglas, Dale
Young, Jim Steiner, Eddie Ditch
and "Skibo" Marshall
SPORT QUESTION-How many
hits can one team have in one
inning without scoring?
SPORT ANSWER-Six. The first
two men single and are thrown
out stealing second. The next
three men single to load the bases
making five hits. The next man
hits the ball and the ball hits a
runner. The batter gets credit for
a hit, but the runner is out, end
ing the inning.
hORES--Dont miss the tenth
annual spring concert by Cald-
well high school band this Friday
night . II will be formal dress
! as last year, and we'll worth at
tending A fine program has
been drawn up by Mr.. Wood in
cludlng novelty vocal and instru-
mental numbers in popular and
march selections .. Eight seniors
Will be participating for the last
time in this tenth of a series of
concerts, which have proven one
of the most popular events in the
entire school year.
AMONG THOSE attending the
colorful running of the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs were
Roe and Clark Jacobs Of this
place Citation, the favorite,
copped the event by beating
stablematc CoaItoWn More
| than 1000 college and high school
football coaches attended the tive
! day cllni" Of the Cleveland
| Browns at Cleveland last week
=. Paul Brown the football wiz
ard, was in charge Of this third
annual Sl!t altar ar, Ohio State Uni
a3;,ye G;.oi'y IIIH @nIlu'I lo"lOail
o,Iaa oi,lllC t'I; tCt nl6h SchooI co3cheS WI
o3T5' oi"o a,diI r ioIy lhhoT2In8' May I al
~ Teeh . Gtpth nI, y, M', WIN Frank
~S'Iiy, f;~"t ~, ITot'e th D"llle S 5 head coach
III Isl Oh 'lle program.
ANOIhER SCHOOL SEASON
rapidly draws to close e, Cald-
well Junior class will stage their
annual JunlOr-scnlOr banquet on
TUESDAY, May Is, at the Betsy
| Mills plIjb in NE9ri,f+~ -. ;--.,o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
CuIabcvi8Td Farmer
Dies IN HQsnital

OrviIle Carpenter, Al Cumber-
land route one, died at $50 P. NJ,
Thursday in S. Francis hospital,
Cambridge following surgery.
A well known farmer of the
Cumberland community, he was
horn May 80, 1908 to Otis and
Ola Catlatt Carpenter. On June
], 1929, he married Mildred Kos
tiVaI.
Surviving ere three sisters:
Mrs. Eleanor McKim Of Cumbcr-
land route; Mrs. Nellie Matheney
Of Belle Valley, and Mrs. John
Lisak Of Belle Valley and a
brother, Elmer, of the home. A
brother, James Mitchell Carpen-
ter, was killed in World War II.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 200 o'clock P. NJ,
from the Beckett Methodist
church in Cambridge with Rev.
Forest Hall Of McConnclsville of
ficiatiag. Intermcnt was made in
the No"thWoOd cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
periecl Attendance And Honor Roll
Announced For Belle Valley Schools

| The perfect attendance and
| honor roll for Belle Valley
schools during the fifth six weeks
period has been announced by ):
| Harry Colley, superintendent OF
the schools. 1t is as follows: :
Scholastic - ,.,ap1
| MARY Ellen Dennis, Elaine UF-
dak. 1o~.;s
Flovd Steed. Sarah Buckley, jan
et Davis, Norma Coyle> Nancy
Mckee. Linda Schott, Mary
/ Nc.,,land. Saundra Sprae1le.
Grade three-Burness Secrest.
Grade four-Betty Bond, kar-
on Colley, Martha McFerren'
Grade five-Lavina Macenko,
Shirley Morland.
Grade six--None. -, -
I Grade seven-Don Uhl.
Grade eight - Clara Schott'
Betty Maekie, Jeanette. Rayner,
Norma Hurst.
Grade nine-Carl Mckee, Con
ME Skienar, Beatrice Richard,
Betty Buckey, Dorothy ArcheF,
Barbara Dennis, Virginia Hala-
han, Joan Uhl.
Grade ten--None.
Grade elcven--James Velosky'
Frances Bates. Ruby Starr, jim
Shattuck, Ralph Steed, Clifford
Buckley. ~
Grade twelve-Betty Halahan
and Frances Greathouse.
Perfect Attendance H.,
Grade one--Janles Conneli,
Robert. Gaydos, Herbert hurst
Mary Frances Baker, Nancy ga
layda, Anna Mae Hickman, SAN.
dra Perkins.
Grade two-Russell Baker, Al
va Clark, Kenneth Hickman,
I,arry Mallett, Harry Moore,
Kenneth Perkins, Raymond Yer
ian, James Chilson, Sarah Buck
ey, Norma Coyle, Janet DAVIS,
Mary Moorland, S a n d a
Sprague, Shirley Bond. ,
Grade three-Kay Alton, Carl
De Lancey, Barbara Buckley,
Betty Davis, Burness Secrest,
Grade four - Nelson Clark,
Lewis Davis. James De Void,
Johnnie Gaydos, Jackie Hrinko,
Arthur Larrick, Dale Yerlan,
Phyllis Baker, Sarah Baker, Bet
ty Bond, Patricia Hickman, Ruth
Fhclps, Shirley Roberts. j'1fHcl2
Grade five Detmer Great
house, Russell Johnson, Aubrey
McCune, Clayton Perkins, Ger
aid Tulga, Larry VeloSky, Shlr-
ley Morland
Grade six - Junior Yerian,
Shirley Archer, Eileen Ravner,
Norma Morland, Joann Yoho,
Joan Bond,
Grade sevcn-Janet. Cartel,
Norma Lorey, Thelma Hannum,
Thelma Johnson, Alma Longa-
berger, Evelyn Halaha1, Don
Uhl, Paul Hrinko, Clarence Yo-
no, Eugene Hickman, Donald Ur-
dak.
Grade eight - Jack Chilson,
Wayne Bettinger, Nellie McCune,
Ruth Danford, Edith Archer,
Norma Hurst.
Grade nine-Eugene Gillette,
Beatrice Richard, Dorothy Ar
cher, Barbara Dennis, Virginia
Halahan, Shirley Hronec, Joan
Uhl, Eileen Zudell, Irene Minvo.
Grade tcn--EVclyn Bryan, Vir-
ginia McCune, Nellie Clark.
Grade eleven - Joan Geary,
Helen Yeri2n.
Grade twelve - Paul Zaleha,
Donna Secrest and Charles Gee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06

but could stop the Sunday hunt
ing. The group was pretty thor
oughly in accord when it came
to the increase in hunting license
fees. They would all like to know
just what this money is needed
for and how it is 70 be spent.
They cited the county commits
sioners method Of asking for GER
tain alIocations and at the same
time stating just what they ex-
pectCd to do with it.
UNCLE HUEY SAYS-"AlI men
make mistakes, but only fools
repeat them"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
Jackson Eick0ryettes

The Jackson Hickoryettes met
on April %, at the jackson
grange hall at Crooked Tree. The
club was organized under the
leadership of Mrs. Winifred Ogle.
The following officers. were
elected: Martha Brown, presi-
dent; Erma Bell, vice president;
Jane Ogle, secretary; Margaret
Kraps, news reporter; Janet Ogle,
health officer; Doris Way and
Marybell Wilson, recreational
leaders. 1t was chosen to meet
the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month at the
Jackson grange hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
FRACTURES KNEE CAP

MariIyn Jean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Thompson, of the
Middleburg community, received
9 fracture Of the right knee cap
last Friday when she fell at her
home. She was engaged in doing
the evening chores when the ac-
ci1Cnt occurred DR.. c. F. Thomp-
son reduced the fracture Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
NAMED STATE DIRECTOR

The Junior bar conference Of
the American Bar Association an
nounces the recent appointment
Of c. William O'Neill, Marietta, as
state director of the committee on
procedural reform studies of the
junior bar conference for the
state of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
HarriettsVilIe EIks

The Harriettsville Elks All
club was organized at the home
Of the advisor, David Ayers Mon
day, April 26. Francis Miller was
elected president, James Gun
ningham, vice president; Daniel
Schramm, secretary; Richard
Cunningham, treasurer; Nolan
Hendershot, news reporter; Billy
Walters, recreatioAal leader.
Floyd Henderson, county agent,
was present and discussed the
various projects to be chosen by
club members.
The next meeting viii be held
at the home Of Richard and
James Cunningham May 10 at
800 o'clock p. m.
Anyone Interested in becoming
a member is invited to attend.
Nolan Hendershot-neWs re-
porter. Z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
4-H Club b
- N eWs
Rallies BlISy Bees

Bellies Busy Bees
The Bellies Busy Bees All club
of Belle Valley met Tuesday eve
ning, Aoril q, at the home Of
their advisor, Mrs. Sarah Hurst,
Office IS E"are elected as fol-
lows: p~~7itart, T0-hnn Yoho;
VICE preci3~,-t, Evulyn Halahan;
seefctary t~n~~.'rC>,s Norma
Hnrs.; Hov rc0orter, PHYLLIS
Lisak; reCrc0ti0n leader, Nellie
McCune nd health officeb Vir-
ginia McCune. vi .a
RefreeAnc ants were, served by
their advisor and daughter, Nor
ma. to seven members and Miss
Ruby Erman, of Caldwell. .~. .-
Recreation was enjoved.
The next meeting will DC held
Saturday May at 2 p. m.
Phyllis Lisak, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending April
10 were $1,436,94 as compared to
$73489 for the same period in
1917. Total collected to date here
is $14, 1902 So, compared to
$1o,584. 10 for the same period
last year.