davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-30
MARVEL. MARTHA E. oscers snd


members of Cissen-Saxon Unit.
AA No. Al. Department Of Mary
NAN land, American Legion AuXil-
larry, are requested to attend
~D the American Legion Auxiliary
NW service for our departed mem
Sunday evening nf1 May MARTHA J a4s at NARyE ea5k
at the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
st, Takoma Park. D. c.
ELEANOR EqF5 + 5osE5 n PAYS; Sse5esaTs PFssidsn:
MCCARTHY, 1st LIT. PARNELL J. On
September II, 1913. in GEORGETOWN. Brit
cARfHY Ga Gqnes of ard dt PARNEbt baioysd Nc
Of Miss snq saSas Massas MSGarhy rd
nephew Of Mrs. "; F Richards OF Wash
Lee Funeral Home 4h st may and fi Mass s sye fhe
ne. until $50 am. Saturday, May j .
Reggiem 7osnrsr cntho,,o mass vii be offered at St
re. at am. Intcrment Cedar Hill
MccLENDoN, LoITIE MAE. On We'd
HoRa assqsy Ap5 PorTE m NV nocLENBos 81 E5Sots b
owed dauehter of Leroy Elder, EIlDGn, sister 'e Of
Mrs. Lucille Battle and Leroy Elder, jr.
ME- Mine uncleS. one aunt and host of ether
- noon Sunday, May ., friends may call
at Frazler's Funeral Home. Inc. $50 R /
sses ssid NV M MoIGa where fGneraI services will be
terment woodlawn Cemetery. Family may
be seen at 1914 10th st NV.
NAiL0R; ALMA MARIE. On Thurs
ALMA MARIE NAYLoR e8sn Of iss ! stSplts. st n'W,
6eioyed daughter of Ann and Eppie Naylor
She also leaves to mourn their loss other rel
stves and many friends. After 5 pm Fri
gay April 30, friends may call at Frazier's S
Funeral Home, Inc. 3S9 R. / ave NV
where funeral services will be held on Sat
uroay, May l. at IL am Rev R W
Brooks ofhciating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
! PARNELL. MABEL L. On wednesday,
L PARNELL Of 1877, North Wayne ST.. Ar
Ington; Va, beloved wife Of Arthur F.
Parnel, mother OF Arthur F. jr.; Robert
l, an1 the iste Bernard Clifford Parnell;
daughter OF Mrs. Grace Bradbury and SIS
ter OF Craig E. Bradbury. Remains resting
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson
ices will be held Saturday. MAY /. AT .
pm. 1nterment Columbia Gardens Gene
I PERRY, Ursula GIBBONS On We'd
We:ome Rfsceg A9f Md m Rs1 Has i ns, gesS
beoved vile Of me late lat nH0Ma Wi!iam sEPHT PeT4y
and mother OF Mrs Gladys Jamesao Of
Grayton. Md; Russell B Perry OF Wash
mgton, q G; Georse V, Perry of Welcome,
Plans, Md. Funeral on SATURDAY. NAV nTi'Ie l.
at 9 am. from her late residence. Mass
vii be offered at st Josephs Church
Poptret. Nd, at 10 am. for the repose
Thursday. April 20, 194s, HOWARD p
PlNCk. beloved husband of Betty Pinck,
father Of Mrs. Helen D. McNutt of Ban
mann Funeral Home. 5132 Georsia ave
NV, on Monday. May 3, at pm Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend. In
terment ArlinEton National Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1948-04-30

BRANCH, GERTRUDE P. In sad but
Toying memory Of my dear sister. GER
IRUDE P. BRANCH, who passed away five
years ago today April 80, 1943.
April brings sad memories of a dear sister,
winch are pleasure to recall;
she had kindly word for each,
She died beloved hY all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
READ THE JOURNAL
Hearing on Proposal to Abandon,
Relocate Part OF Route 50 Slated

to be Abandoned and revert tC
the county highway system IN
cludes the present concrete
bridge over the former railway
at the west edge of East Liberty
The proposed relocation is for
15,76O.79 feet of highway, a dis
tance of 2.985 miles.
Official notices of the hearing
reveal that the portion of us.
route 33 to be abandoned be-
gins at the intersection of county
road No. IA.
The Improvement also calls for
the extension of State route BAT
from Foundry street in East Lii
berty for a distance of 1923
miles to a juncture with the new
proposed right-of-Way for u. S.
33.
State route 292 will follow the
same route from the junction of
Hamilton avenue and Foundry
street in East Liberty to the
junction with the new U. S. route
33.
The Improvement has long
been discussed and is part of an
all-over plan to relocate U. S.
route 33 over most of its route in
Logan county, taking advantages
of better Observation-Disclosures
Examiner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Crisp Under $4,000
Bond After Shooting
FrdY over Coon Dog

Estell Crisp, near Milford Cen
ter, was bound over to the grand
jury Friday under bond of $4,000
by Justice William H. Snodgrass.
He pleaded not guilty to charge
of shooting with the intent to kill
He furnished bond and was re-
leased Saturday.
The charge was filed against
him by William Radcliffe, of
Marysville, Radcliffe was shot in
the back and shoulder by Crisp
after ne and Ralph Stidham went
to Crisp's home Wednesday morn
ing to accuse him of stealing dog
belonging to Carl Rupright.
Crisp allegedly wounded Rad
cliff with 20 gauge shotgun and
broke the gun over Stidham's
head. Crisp will come before the
grand jury at its regular meeting
in January
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Photos by Smltty's Studio

er or truck; some hire contract
truckers to bring their animals
to the Pool.
At the Pool, the lambs are un-
loaded into receiving pens, where
they wait for George Darlington,
official grader and representa-
tive of the Columbus Livestock
Producers Association, to grade
them.
Each farmers consignment is
graded individually, to avoid mix
ups. AS Mr.. Darlington grades
each animal, it is placed into a
pen with others of like grade,
belonging to the same farmer.
AS soon as the animals are
graded, they are weighed by
pens, and price established ac-
cording to weight and grade. Curt
Ellickson, buyer for Swift & Co.,
which takes the entire consign-
ment to the Union County pool,
is on hand to take the lambs.
The farmers are then paid
through Producers Livestock ac-
cording to prevailing market
prices the day of the pool. Prac-
tically the entire lot purchased
here goes into eastern markets
New York and Boston particular
ly.
AS soon as the lambs are pur-
chased by Mr.. Ellickson, they are
loaded on box cars at the New
York Central tracks and shipped
out. Two to three carloads of
lambs are shipped from here at
the time of each pool.
Last Fridays pool brought
farmers the highest prices they
have received so far this year,
although prices here all season
long have been averaging better
than Columbus.
Top price, paid for double
blue" grade brought $28 and the
single blues sold for SGT. Next
grade for $3.50; and ''yellowS'
brought $24 and the greens" or
lowest grade, $22.50.
Best consignment last week
was brought in by Harry Stier-
hoff. His 81 lambs checked out
19 double blues" and 53 in sec
ond grade. This is better than
the average consignment.
Best weight for lambs to be
sold is 80 to 100 pounds, Mr..
Greeneisen said. The market is
beginning to discriminate against
lambs above 100 pounds, and this
is reflected in the prices they
bring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Christmas Seal
Response is Good

Although the 1948 Christmas
Seal Sale was launched only a
week ago, residents of Union
County, by their prompt and
generous response during the first
seven days, have already shown
that they want the services of The
tuberculosis Association to con-
tinue, Mrs. George Nancy treas
urer, said yesterday.
These returns indicate that a
great number of residents have
acknowledged their Seals by re-
turn mail. Their promptness
serves to emphasize the deep in
terest of people in the work of
the tuberculosis association to pre-
vent the spread in this county of
a disease which kills approximat-
ely $4,000 Americans a year.
Every prompt return means
that we are that much closer to
the county's quota of $4,000, the
minimum needed to make posi-
BILE the associations l949 tuber-
culosis control program" Mrs.
Macy added.
The l948 Seal Sale in Union
County is part of the nationwide
appeal to raise funds for the pre-
vention and control of tubercu-
losis. 1t opened officially on Nov.
% and will continue until Christ
mas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
1926 See Reformatory Show Here;
Mrs. Reilley Lauds Cast, Prison Staff

for a second show was marvellous,
and cooperation was everything
we could ask for"
Mrs. Reilley was high in her
praise for members of the Re-
formatory staff.
AFTER doing full days work
with their normal duties, our staff
put in almost full night in help
ing handle the crowd and stage
the Show" she declared. "They
functioned beautifully and it
couldn't have been done without
them"
As for members of the cast, all
of them inmates of the Institu-
ton, Mrs. Reilley used the most
glowing terms.
when they're up on that stage,
it's hard for the public to realize
they are watching prisoners in
a correctional institution" she
pointed out. 'To me, they are
just my girls, and I'm proud of
every one of them
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Services Today
For c. {. Jarvis

Clayton c. Jarvis, SO, we'll
known local real-estate broker,
died at his home at 125 w. Sew
enth ST., at 8:15 p. m. Friday He
had been in i'll health for the past
several months and seriously Ill
more than week.
He was born April l9, 1880, in
Liberty Township, the son of
William and Marilla (SnodgrasS)
Jarvis, both deceased. lie WsS
married Nov. %, 1902 to Eftie
Barnes, who survives. He was a
member of the Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Surviving besides his wife are:
one son, Clair Jarvis, of Marys-
vile; one grandson; one brother,
L. L. Jarvis, of COLUMBUS; and
sister, Mrs. Mable O'Brien!
Funeral services were at 2:30
p. m. today in the Faulkner TurN5
eral home conducted by Rev E. j.
Goedeking. Interment was made
in Oakdale cemetery in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
League Schedule
For County Cage
Teams Given
Baldwin Complies
List of Games for
Union County Teams

The schedule for the remainder
of the county league basketball
games was announced today by
County Superintendent, Gale w.
Baldwin. Below is the schedule
of future games and scores of
those already played.
Nov. 19-Watkins, 39 at Union,
36; Raymond, 40 at Byhalia, "a;
York, Sc at Cally, 81; Magnetic,
80 at Darby, 26.
Nov. 24-Cally, 33 at Magnetic,
38; Raymond, AZ at York. 54;
Watkins, A at Byhalia, 81; Broad
way, 38 at Union, 20.
Dec. 3-Raymond at Darby;
Watkins at Magnetic; York at
Broadway; Byhalia at Union.
Dec. locally at Watkins; Dar-
by at Broadway; Union at Mag
netic; Byhalia at York.
Dec. 17-Broadway at Ray
mond; Union at Cally; Byhalia at
Darby; York at Magnetic.
Jan. 17--Darby at York; Cally
at Byhalia; Raymond at Union;
Broadway at Watkins.
Jan. 14-Union at York; Mag
netic at Broadway; Darby at
Watkins; Cally at Raymond.
Jan. 28-Magnetic at Byhalia;
Union at Darby; Broadway at
Cally; Watkins at Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
New ChrYsler Stolen
From It's Garage.
Recovered Next Duy

The 1948 Chrysler sedan which
was stolen from the garage of its
owner, Thursday evening, was
found abandoned in Holmes
County by police there Friday
night.
The car belonging to Dana Cole
man, 325 E. Fourth ST., was taken
form his garage sometime be-
tween 5 and 10 p. m. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman came home
about $50 Thursday and noticed
that the car was not in the garage
but thought that their daughter,
Suzanne, had taken it.
However when Suzanne re-
turned home about 10 o'clock,
she knew nothing of the where
abouts of the automobile and po-
lice were notified at once. Suz-
anne said she thought she saw
the car go through town about
$50 p, m. but supposed that her
parents were in it.
The alarm was sent out by
Sheriff H. S. Roosa and the po-
lice in Holmes County reported
the car abandoned. 1t was
returned to Marysville. 1t ap-
parently was unharmed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

There were 1926 persons who
attended the Reformatory show,
Fall Festival of l948', Mrs. Mar
guerite Reilley, superintendent of
the Institution, revealed this
morning.
The show, originally scheduled
for one performance each day
Nov. II through %, attracted
such crowds that on several days
it was necessary to give two
shows. Altogether, the show was
presented more than 18 times,
Mrs. Kelley said.
This years attendance was by
far the greatest any show at the
Reformatory has ever had. Last
years production was seen by
slightly more that 5000 persons,
5000 less than this years record
breaking crowds.
I'VE are all grateful to the pub
lie for its splendid response to cur
show" Mrs. Reilley said. Their
patience when they had to wait
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Presbyterian Chimes
Dedicated Sunday

TIL e CO e-Wright Memorial
chimes were dedicated at the
morning service in the Presby-
terian church Sunday. They were
presented by Mr.. Herbert Wright
and daughter, Sara, in loving
memory of Mrs. Mary Coe Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coe, and
Mrs. Lottie Coe Myers. The SER
vices in the church will always be
enriched by the musical beauty
of the chimes. The organist, Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, selected for
the dedication service, the follow
ing numbers: Prelude, "Andante"
Mendelssohn, with the chime pre-
lude by Peele; Offertory, Dis
tant chimes, Shackley; and the
Postlude, "The Forests are at
Rest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Proving Valuable Outlet for Farmers
Program, Now In Fourth Year Here,

Proving extremely valuable to
Union County sheep producers
is the Union County lamb pool
program started here four years
ago.
AS County Agent Frank Green
eisen points out:
'The lamb pool provides farm
erS with an outlet through which
they can get top prices for their
lambs according to grade, or
quality. 1t is encouraging farm
ers to produce higher quality
lambs because they now know
they will be paid accordingly"
Before the pool was started,
farmers sold their lambs direct
to buyers and took an average
market price for them regardless
of grade. This type of thing is
no longer necessary because the
lamb pool program provides
means of properly grading the
animals before they are sold.
The Union County lamb pool
was the third to be established
in Ohio, with Clinton County
being first and Fayette, second.
Today, there are 10 county lamb
pools in the state.
They are semi-cooperative, in
that the farmers contribute all
the work necessary in conducting
the pool and maintaining it.
Last week, $40 lambs were sold
through the Union County, about
average for each pool this season
and considerably of an increase
over the Pool last year.
Forty-four farmers-again a.
bout the weekly average-con-
signed lambs to the pool last
week. Many of them brought in
their own animals by farm trail
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

The State Highway Depart
ment has scheduled a public
hearing in the Logan County
Common Pleas Court room the
morning of Dec. l3, for public
arguments pro and con on the
proposal to change the right-of-
way of u. S. route 33 in eastern
Jefferson township and in west
ern Perry township in the East
Liberty vicinity.
The proposed relocation be-
gins 1860 feet west of the Jeffer-
son-Perry township line and is
to extend southeastward past the
East Liberty stone quarry, fol-
lowing the former right-of-way
of the old T & o c railway to
a county road, No. l44, then
connecting with the present US.
route 33.
The portion of the State road
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Elks Inspection
Slated for Dec. |

Annual inspection of Marys-
vile Lodge of Elks 10. 1130
will be held Dec. l, James Price,
exalted ruler, announced today.
The lodge will be inspected by
Leslie G. Scrimger, Columbus,
past state president of the Ohio
Elks Association, who as district
deputy, will present the grand
exalted ruler, George |. Hall, of
Lynbrook, N. Y
The Order of Elks was organ
lied on Feb. 16, 1868, and now
comprises membership of some
one million men in the United
States and its possessions. Ma
rysville lodge has a membership
of 125 The declared purposes of
the order of the Elks are to
practice its four cardinal vir-
tues-charity, justice, brotherly
love and fidelity: to promote the
welfare and enhance the happi-
ness of, its members: to quicken
the spirit of American patriotism
and to cultivate good fellowship.
District Deputy Scrimger will
urge members of Marysv;lc
lodge to interest worthy students
in this community to apply for
scholarship through the local
lodge. Among outstanding pro-
grams of the Elks is the "ElkS
National Veterans Service Com
mission" Through this commits
sion the Order of Elks has been
able to furnish recreation, enter
tainment and gifts to disabled
veterans in l65 hospitals.
The Elks National Home at
Bedford, Va. was established in
1902 as haven for its aged and
INDECENT members. 1t has never
been regarded as, an ordinary
charitable institution, to be peo-
pied by inhabitants who might
want to receive shelter and food.
On the contrary, it has been
consistently conducted as real
home in which every resident
brother has the fullest possible
freedom of action with every con-
Germ for his right of privacy. Ex-
alted Ruler James Price an
nounced that tonight candidates
will be initiated into the order at
its meeting and urges all of the
members of Marysville to at
tend this important function.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Housemun is Joiled
On Driving Violation

Robert A. Houseman, 81, of
near Delaware was arraigned Fri
day afternoon before Common
Please Judge Richard L. Cameron.
Houseman, it will be remembered
gave the Marysville police a wild
chase before he turned his auto
mobile over about miles out of
Marysville on the Watkins road.
He pleaded guilty on all five
charges but Judge Cameron sus-
pended sentence on four of them
and placed Houseman on proba-
ton for one year.
On the charge of driving while
intoxicated he was sentenced to
10 days in the county jail and
lose his driving rights for two
wears
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

Men of Ohio, "Children's
Prayer, Mountain Majesty"
"Syncopated Clock" Bells of
St. Marys," and "A Christmas
Carol Medley"
Three chorus groups will be
conducted by members of the
music teachers committee. Their
will be a boys chorus, a girls
chorus, and a mixed chorus.
Each group will present three
numbers as follows:
Boys Chorus-"Deck the Hall,
Song of Friendship" and Ken
lucky Babe"
Girls Chorus-"You'l get Oar
in the Mornin," 20 Holy Night,
and "Lo, Now a Rose"
Mixed Chorus-"Beautiful Saw
Jour-" Sing We Noel" and The
Lost Chord"
The Mixed Chorus will present
fourth number, THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic
Rehearsals will be~Dec. = and
Dec. 8 in the Massville auditor
ium.
.Members>ofthe Music Teachers
Committee are:
Marvin Fogt, Redwood, chair
man; Don Euverard, Marysville;
Miss Opal Durnell, who teaches
music at Washington, Taylor,
Liberty, and Magnetic High
Schools; Maurer Maurer, Chuck
ery-Darby; Alma Volp, Milford
Center; Mrs. Gerald Powers,
Watkins, and Mrs. Robert White,
New California.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
County Cancer Unit
To Meet Wednesday,

Union County unit of The
American Cancer Society will
hold its regular meeting In the
Marysville Senior High School
building at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Williamson, of Rich
wood, president of the Union
County unit announced that de-
tails of training school TO be
held in Columbus at the Neil
House on Dec. l3 and Ia will be
discussed at this meeting.
All persons interested in the
fine work being done by tins So
ciety in bringing to the attention
of every one the need of under
standing and early treatment of
cancer are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
DdirY House Idea
Related in Mugdzine

An idea used by Chester Wea-
yer, Marysville, draws comment
in an article in the December is
sue of Capper's Farmer.
Weaver reasoned, why main
tain an expensive water heater
in the milkhouse when only three
gallons of hot water are needed
twice day." says the story in
the farm magazine. "He decided
to find a cheaper way. He bought
a heating element for SIG. 1t was
dropped into pail and in 20
minutes Weaver has a bucket
of water at $50 degrees with
which to wash utensils"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

Seventeen babies were exam
ined at the Well Baby Confer
ence held Wednesday afternoon
at the Township Hall in Broad
way. DR.. Walter Burt was the
examining physician and he was
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Royce,
Miss Evelyn Braun and Miss Es-
ther Gerlach, nurses. The next
conference is scheduled for the
fourth Wednesday in December.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Music Festival of
County's Schools
Planned for Dec. {
Band, 3 Choruses To
Give Program; OSU Director
To be Guest Conductor

The Union County Music Festival will be held IN
the Marysville High School auditorium December g..
Four different musical groups composed of the coun-
tvs high school students will present variety of
lected numbers
The all-county band, conducted by Manley R.
Whtcomb director of the Ohio State marching and
concert band will play six pieces The numbers to be
presented by the band
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Drunk Driver Fined

E. A. Hall, of Lakeview, was
arrested by officer Richard Simp>
son Wednesday morning on
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated on the streets of Marysville
and route 33. He was fined $l00
and costs by Justice w. H. Snod-
grass.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
MARRIED IN GERMANY

Mrs. Myrtle Bumgarner re-
ceived telegram on ThankSgiv-
ing morning stating that her son
Harley, and Miss Dalles, of Mum
ich, Germany were married. The
ceremony took place in Munich.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

The cement platform on the
court house lawn. on which a
World War | German gun for
merlY stood. is again in use.
"A rs m/m field piece of
French design has been secured
by Union Post No. 7s of the
American Legion. through the
Ohio National Guard arsenal.
The gun was rebuilt at Rock
Island Arsenal and was trans
ported to the ArmorY here.
It remained at the ArmorY
for about a month. while the
Legion officials waited for the
court house lawn to get solid
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Drunk DRIVING CHARGE

Hobart Horshbarger was fined
$l00 and costs by Mayor G. l..
Kingsmore, Friday. He was ar
rested by officer Richard Simp-
son on charge of driving while
intoxicated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Stolen Truck Recovered

A truck that was stolen in
Bucyrus recently was found
parked on w. Fifth ST., Friday
night by officer Richard Simpson
He recognized the truck through
the notice sent out by the Buoy
rus authorities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

Fred Smith, of York Center,
was able to come home Thursday,
after being confined to San Ar
tonic hospital, Kenton, the past
week. He is suffering from serious
burns on his hands and arms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrator

Maude F. Shoemaker has been
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Charles M. Shoemaker un-
der bond of $4,000. The estate is
valued at $l6,500. Elton Kile, Har-
ley Tedrick, and Lawrence Hall
are the appraisers. John Eagle
son, of Columbus, is the attorney.
Ross P. Wiley has been ap-
pointed the administrator of the
estate of Fronia E. Wiley, late of
Claibourne Township, under bond
of S5000 The estate is valued at
Sl3,599.65. John Treese, PenroSe
Prichard and Harley G.. LeMasters
are the appraisers Allen and AL
len are the attorneys,
John D. BeviS has been ap-
pointed administrator of the es-
tate of Kenneth A. Bevis, late of
Prospect, under bond of $4,000.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
Don Wasserback, Moses Shroat,
and Ira Anderson are the ap-
praisers. Clifton l.. Caryl is the
attorney.