The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
Announce Marriage of Daughter


| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcdaniel, Of
| Cable, are announcing the mar
! riage of their daughter, Mary
Louise, to James Cushman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cushman, of
North LewiSburg, March 6. The
marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. w. M. Hollinger, past
or of the church of God, Belle
fontaine. They were accompined
by Gypsy McDaniels, sister of the
bride. The young couple are liv-
ing on farm near Cable. An
interesting note to this marriage,
is that this young couple started
in the first grade of school, to-
gather and continued through
their school years, graduating in
the same class.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene InSkeep, of
near Union Chapel are announc-
/ ing the birth of a daughter, Anita
Louise, Feb. 80, in Mary Rutan
hospital, Bellefontaine. The baby
weighted six pounds, thirteen and
one half ounces. Mrs. Inskeep is
the former Cathrine Firestin, of
Raymond.
First Meeting of An Girls
The first meeting of the White
Star All club, was held last Sat
urday in the home of Ethel Boy
les, leader of the club. Officers
elected for the new year are: Mary
Barton, president; Shirley Hill,
vice president; Sydne Ann Lou
den, secretary and treasurer; Dor
is Eggleston, recreation, and
Rosemary Westfall, reporter. First
year sewing class will meet
March 20, second and third year
sewing class will meet the 9th.
Missionary Leaves for Korea
Miss Helen Boyles, who has
! been at the home of her sister,
Ethel Boyles since January 1947
left last Wednesday for few
days visit in Toledo, on her way
to Korea. She will leave San
Francisco, March % on a u. S.
Government boat. Before leaving
San Francisco, Miss BoyleS will
purchase furniture, which the
mission board is sending for one
of the Missionary homes, and
she will also buy food to take
with her.
Pyeng Yang, where Miss Boyles
had charge of city and district
schools, before the war, is now
in the Russian zone, but there is
a great need and opportunity for
Missionary work in southern
Korea and her work will be in
that part of the country. Her as
signment will be made after she
reaches the field Esther Laird, 8
missionary who returned last
year, is hoping Helen will be as.
signed to rural work with her.
Miss Laird doing health work, and
Miss Boylcs, educational work,
which will mean looking after
school, kindergardens, and hold
ing mothers meetings.
Mrs. PAX Hymn Sock, the
1 Korean woman who was Miss
Boyles co-Worker in Pyeng Yang,
4 hopes she may be assigned to
4 work among women and girls
among the refugees from northern
Kora in Seoul How ever, friends
] have expressed their wishes for
a safe journey and the well-being
I of herself and her work.
Miss Boyles represents the
Womcns Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church. She
returned to her home, January
l947 from Argentina, where she
had been teaching for the past
five years. Previous to this she
had been a worker in the Mission
airy field for about IL years in
Pycng Yang, Korea.
Return from Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle CreviSton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Patrick,
returned Saturday from two
weeks vacation, in Florida.
Honor Roll. Attendance
Honor students are:-Seniors,
Vera Ann Gilbert and Patty Grif-
fin; Junior-Jack Morrow, Carl
Evans, and Thomas Wilkey; Soph-
moreS-Mary Andrews, Carolyn
Bahan, Fuller Cutcher, Aremilda
| McClung, Ilene Newman, and
Mary Lou Williams; Freshmen
Ned Bahan, Miriam Barnes, Char
les Larry, John Murray, and
Wayne Nichols; Eight grade
Betty 10 Patrick and Juineta
Ropp; Seventh grade-Mary Jane
Forsythe, Donald Hall, Norma
Ridgeway and Ruth Ann Roberts.
Perfect Attendance students are
First grade-Noel BrelSford, Lin
da Mae Evans, Judy Ann Harris,
Josephine Hoffman, Robert Kent,
Dorothy Mae Laporte, Raymond
Leopard, John Luksik, Judith
Trout, Marvin Trout, Jerry Lou
Bahan, William Barnes, George
Chess, Jimmey Louden, Larry
TbornhiU Evo Watkins and Par