davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
BALTlMORES LIETUVIU zINIOS
KAS BUVO IR KAS BUS

nlStraS ZadelklS, If visa prOce-
sija numarsavo vel link Lietu-
[visko Azuolo. Ten Legiono
Postas, vedant vadui Jonui Bu-
ciui-Bush, pagarbai Lietuviu
zuvusiu kovose az Amerikos ir
Lietuvos laisve, palenkus We
liavas, vede malda, o ponia
Kraus, Auxiliary pirmininke,
pravede pledge to the Flag.
Po to visko, gubernatoriui
vedant, visi nuzygiavo Gov
ernor's House. Tx izengus i
vidu, ten stovejo belaukianti
ponia Lane SUI dviem graks-
ciom dukterim; jos visus ma
loniai sveikino ir kalbino. Pas
kui gubernatorius ir jo Selma
aprode Lietuviams visa Sauna
gubernatoriu rezidencija ir is
torinius paveikslus Marylando
il Amerikos pirmutiniu kurejq.
Lietuvos Ministras Zadeikis
ir Baltimores Lietuviu Draugi-
iu Tarybos valdyba padekojo
gubernatoriui ir jo seimai uz
visus malonumus, ir lankovai
issiskirste. Daug Lietuviu grl-
70 j Lietuviu sale, Baltimoreje,
ir turejo bendrus Lietuviskus
pietus.
Tai buvo malonus ir ispudin-
gas zygis.
Bet ia zygi ir ceremonies
zymiai pagrazino jaunoji gent
karte: "Dainos ziedai'', tai ber-
niuku ir mergaiciu grupe, ku-
ria veda muzike ponia Leila
Geleziute-Bakerckiene. Tautis-
kuose rubuose berniukai If
mergaites, pradedant progra-
ma, Annapolio Atstovu butte,
sugiedojo Americas ir Lietu-
vos himnus ir padainavo pora
dainu. Ju graziu elgesiu If
dailiu sutarimu gerejosi ir gu
bernatorius ir visi dalyviai.
Taigi Annapolyje, kur gra-
ziai auga Lietuviskas azuolas,
linksmai suskambejo malonios
lLietuviskos dainos. LaisvoJe
salyje viskam kas gera ir do
ra yra pilna laisve. Laisvo!e
padangeje visu tautu dvasla
lliuosai klesti.
GEGUzES 16, pavakari, Lie
tuviu saleje buvo misrus kon-
certas. Ponios Lelijos Bakerc-
kienes vedami "Dainos ziedai''
ir Baltimores Lietuviu Dainos
Choras patieke grazu palinks-
minima. ''ziedai", mazameciai
pavieni, duetais ir grupe, dai-
navo, skambino piana, ir paso-
ko (sumokinti Er1iles Makaus-
kaites) grazius Lietuviskus So
kius.
Pirmu kart cia dainavo jau-
mas Alfonsas zvirblys, is Eli,
zabeth, N. j., kuris cia studi.
juoja muzika Peabody Konser.
varotijoje; dainavo vietiniai
Klementas V. Andreikus, teno.
ras, ir Jurgis Galkas, basas
klasinius dalykus. ir visas Dai-
nos Choras. Gausi publika skal.
siai padekoio maziems ir di.
deliems programos ispildyto'
jams gausiais plojimais.
KAS BUS
Birzelio 13, sekmadieni, Bal.
timores Lietuviu Dainos Drau.
gija rengia linksma geguzine
nuo II val. diena, grazioje Ma
rijonos Gelezienes vasarviete.
je, uz Edgemore. Dalyvaus
"Dainos ziedai" (jaunuoliai) il
'lapai" (suaugusiu choras) il
"sakos' (draugai) ir 'kamie
nai' (remejai) Dainos Dr-jos.
Prize vandens, atvirame ore
bus grail Lietuviska viesnage
Bus muzikos, dainu, sokiu, vi
sokiu zaislu, valgiu ir atsivil
ginimu ivalias.
"Tegul skamba musu dainos
po svieta placiausl!'
sV. ALFONSO parapijos sa
leje, Birz. 13, nuo 7:30 v. va.
kare, bus Sv. Alfonso parapiji'
mes mokyklos mokiniu gradua'
cijos programa. Toje mokyk
loje Seserys Kazimierietis pui.
kiai ismokina vaikucius grazia
Lietuviskai kalbeti, rasyti il
lskaityti - ne tik Lietuviu, bel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11

VENEZUELA, Pietu Ameri-
koje, statydinasi pirmutine 'sa-
vo vaisiu ir darzoviu konserva-
Vino dirbtuve, kurioje masi-
mas naudos pirktas Suv. Vals-
those,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11

DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikrastis Ohio valstijoje.
kama metams tik $500.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Tag Day Brings in $3.50 for Band
Hallowe' en- Fete Nets Another S240

Approximately $500 was realiz-
ed for the Marysville High
School band as a result of the
annual tag day Saturday. Anoth-
er $240, approximately, was net
ted from the Halloween Carnival
sponsored by the Band Parents
Association for benefit of the
band, Saturday evening.
'The tag day was by far the
most successful we have ever
had" Mrs. Clifford Heimlich,
treasurer of the Band Parents
group, said this morning. "The
public was very kind and gener-
Gus, and we appreciate their CO.
operation very much"
Last year, the tag day brought
in only $511.99.
More To Come In
There is still some more
money to come in, to be credited
to the tag day fund.-" Mrs. Helm
Itch added. when this is in, the
final total will be still higher.
I'VE will make a complete re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Draft Board Gets
November Quota

A new quota for November
has been received by the Unior
County Draft Board, Tucker
Smith, Clerk of the board an.
nounced today. Nineteen mer
will 60 to Columbus Nov. Is fol-
their pre-induction physical ex-
animation instead of the 10 orr
ginally called for. The reason
given for the increase was be-
cause so few were accepted ir
the first call and the quotas
for all boards were stepped up
"All of those who have not
returned their questionaires
should do so as soon as possible,
Mr.. Smith said.
Those who fail to do SO by the
first of November will be classeo
as delinquents. The local boards
must compile and maintain list
of such delinquents and send the
list to the State Headquarters.
To date 1104 men have reg
istered for the peacetime draft. Oh
this total 139 are under nineteen
years of age. The board has clas-
years of age. The boards has class.
flied 524 of the registrants so far
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Deaths in the County
Fromia E. Wiley

Fromia E. Wiley, aged II, died
at her home in Redwood at 1890
a. m. Sunday, following a years
illness. She was born June 25
1877, near Prospect, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Treese
She was married in Redwood in
1895 to Burt Wiley, who died
seven years ago.
She was a member of the First
Methodist church in Redwood,
the Order of Eastern Star,
Daughters of Veterans and the
Rebecca Lodge.
Surviving are a son, Ross Will
ey, Redwood; four grandchild-
rem; great-granddaughter; a
brother, John Treese, Redwood;
and two sisters, Elda Fish, Kings
bury, Cal; and Mrs. Mary Siegel,
Caldwell, N. ].
Services will be held at 2 p. m
Tuesday in the Winter Funeral
home, conducted by the Rev
Clyde Parish. Interment will be
made in Claibourne Cemetery in
charge of Marion Winter, funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Parking Meters
On E. Fifth ST:
Talked bySolons
Petition by Business Men Needed
Before Formal Action can be Taken;
E. Fourth st. Bridge Bid Received

Matter of installing parking
meters between Plum and Wal
nut sts., bids on the construction
of the E. Fourth st. bridge over
the Town Run and other routine
business was brought before the
Village Council at its meeting
Thursday evening.
All six Council members were
present, including Richard Her
vey and Fred Easton, new mem
bers, who were appointed by
Mayor G.. L. Kingsmore at the
last council meeting.
Mayor Kingsmore broug,l. UP
the matter of putting parking
meters between Plum and Wal
nut sts., on Fifth. A petition by
the business men in that block
will have to be presented before
council can formally take up the
project, it was said. Once the
petition is filed some definite ac-
ton can be taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Scottish Rite Members
From Union County
To Heur DR.. Burkhurt

DR.. Roy Burkhart, widely
known pastor of Community
Church in Columbus, will speak
before the Union County Scit
tish Rite organization at its an,
nnual fall dinner meeting at the
Park Hotel in Magnetic Springs
Nov. 10.
DR.. Burkhart is one of three
from Scioto Consistory to be cleo
ted to receive the 33rd Degree in
Masonry at Chicago next fall. His
pastorate at the Community
Church has been one of con-
spicuouS success and he is much
sought after as a speaker.
Russell Banks, Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Union County Group
announces that in addition to the
address, group of solos will be
rendered by Aaron Durnell OF
Redwood, who is a member OF
the Scottish Rite Choir in Co.
lumbus. All active 32nd Degree
Masons living in Union County
and those who have petitioned to
receive the degrees in November
are eligible to attend the dinner
on Nov. 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Here's How Future
M.H.S. Foe Made Out

When the Monarchs travel to
Carey Friday night for the game
that will probably decide the
league championship, they will
face a team that has won eight
consecutive games. The Blue
Devils turned in an unexpected
200 victory over a strong Urbana
al" Thursday. Carey has averag-
ed almost 35 points per game.
While Carey was winning,
Westerville, Marysville's last foe
of the season, was dropping a 20
19 decision to London. Dave
Stanley, who is well-remempered
in these parts for his perform
ance when the Red Raiders came
to Marysville, scored all of Lon
don's 20 points. Westerville took
a 1870 lead in the first period but
London hammered away with a
touchdown in each of the last
three periods for their narrow
margin of victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Claude Dewey Epps
Photo by Stanton Studio

Claude Dewey Epps, aged so,
of 1912 N. Main ST., died in Mt.
Carmel Hospital at IL p. m. Sun
day, following an illness of three
weeks. He was former deputy
sheriff of Union County under
H. S. Roosa and later served on
the MarySville police force.
A native of Marysville, he was
born Jan. 10, 1898 and was a son
of Elisha and Louise EdgingtOn
Epps, both deceased. Both his
parents were natives of Union
County. He was married to Ruby
Russell, who survives, together
with sister, Mrs. Ottie Beightler,
Marysville.
He was a member of Del-Mar
Aerie, Eagles Lodge, and a clerk
at the Western Auto Associate
store.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m Wednesday in the
Faulkner funeral home, conduct
ed by the Rev. Claude Forsythe.
Burial will be made in Oakdale
Cemetery in charge of William
H. Faulkner, funeral director of
MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Unpasteurized
Milk is Banned

Union County Board of Health,
at it's regular meeting, amended
the milk regulations in order to
further safeguard the milk sold
in Union County.
Before the regulations were a.
mended it was permissible to sell
Raw (unpasteurized) Grade "a"
milk in Union County. The a
mendment as adopted reads:
No milk or milk products shall
be sold or given away to the final
consumer or to restaurants, soda
fountains, grocery stores or sim
liar establishments except Grade
"a" Pasteurized.
The pasteurization of milk, when
the process is properly performed
affords protection against typhoid
and paratyphoid fever, diphteria,
septic sore throat, scarlet fever,
dysentery, and gastroenteritiS
tracable to raw milk.
Among the disease of the COW
that may be transmitted though
the milk to human beings are tub
erculosis and undulant fever.
Therefore DR.. w. S. Ramsey,
health commissioner, says it is
absolutely essential to have
method of rendering the milk sup
plies safe. PasteriZation is that
safe guard"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01

port in about a week"
The Halloween carnival, held
in the Scott warehouse room at
Sixth and S. Main sts., was every
bit as great a success as the tag
day. Complete with fish pond,
dart game, basketball throw, and
minstrel show, the Carnival at
tracted hundreds of people, many
of whom were masked.
In connection with the carni-
val, a masquerade contest was
held. Winners were:
Masquerade Winners
Children under 12-BeSt dres-
sed, Mary Marge Kennedy, $5;
Most humorous, James Price, So;
Most original, Susan Asman and
Susan Anderson, $1.50 each; Mis-
cellaneous awards, Barbara Jean
Carr, Becky Morelock, Karen
Best dressed, Shelia Cloyd and
Sharrer and Linda Ridgeway, 81
each.
(CoRnued on Page 2 Col 50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Robert Joseph Alderman

Robert Joseph Ackerman, aged
72, retired engineer, died at his
home at 116 N. Court ST., Satur-
day. Mr.. Ackerman was we'll
known throughout Marysville
and Union County, having served
as deputy sheriff for several
years under both William J.
Rausch and H. S. Roosa.
He was born February b, 1876
in Highland, Ill, the son of John
and Rosa (Buehlman) Alderman,
both deceased.
He was married in 1903 to
Hermina Kueng who survives.
He was member of Our Lady
of Lourdes church and the Holy
Name Society.
Surviving besides his wife, is
one sister, Mrs. Mary Grabhey,
of Collegepoint, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, Nov 3, at 8 a. m. at
the Catholic Church conducted
by Father Falvey. 1nterment will
be in st. Johns Catholic Cemetery
in charge of the Lee Funeral
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
ST. Mary Spoils
Tigers S Big Event
Irish Down Redwood
1876 In game Thursday

Marion st. Mary marked up its
first league victory of the season
Thursday night with an 1876 win
over Redwood. The Irish spoiled
the Tigers homecoming as they
pushed over one touchdown in
the first period and two more in
the third against a Redwood
team that refused to quit even
after it was evident that the
game was lost.
Redwood took the opening
kickoff and marched to the st.
Mary's 6 yard line before they
lost the ball on a tumble. With
their fast, shifty backs ripping off
large gains through the Tiger
line, the Irish drove downfield
for the first score. Merchant
spanked the "a yard drive and
finally drove over for the touch
down.
The second period was score
less but the Irish struck quickly
in the second half. Cusick scored
the second tally climaxing an un-
interrupted drive with the Rich
wood kickoff. Almost before the
cheering for Cusick's touchdown
had died away, Merchant broke
off tackle for 80 yards and the
third and final Irish score.
The Redwood offense was
hampered considerably by the
loss of quarterback Gene Cheney,
who was injured in the first half
but with Chapman carrying the
ball on almost every play the
Tigers marched to their only
score midway in the last quarter.
Chapman scored on fourth down
from the 6 inch line. ST. May
had the ball on the Redwood 19
as the game ended.
Chapman was the only Tiger
back who could gain consistently
through the Irish line. After
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 4)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Photo by Stanton Studio

Only one bid was received on
the E. Fourth st. bridge project
This was by Hal. ]. Warrington
for $3388. This bridge over the
Town Run has been in a weaken
ed condition for some time. The
matter has been before Council
for several months but the first
definite action was taken on it
about six weeks ago. w. r. Huff
man moved to accept Yarring-
toms bid. The motion was carried.
c. P. Wagner brought up a
complaint by Lawrence Rausch
on Elwood ave. Mr.. Rausch said
that the alley next to his proper
ty has been maintained by him
but is now being used by people
going to and from gardens which
they have there. He asked if the
village should not be responsible
for maintenance of this alley
now. The matter is to be investi-
gated.
A request by Joe Carter, 721
w. Sixth ST., for sewer extension
to his property, is also TO be in
vestigated.
Dale Overly, chairman of the
finance committee, reported bills
totaling $8,983.O4. Of this, $7,451.-
80 is to be paid to the C. H.
Leach Construction Co. for the
Maple st. project which they
completed this fall. Councilman
Wagner moved to accept the bills.
Councilman Hoffman seconded
the motion and it was carried.
The meeting was then ad-
journed on the motion of Council
man William Mccarthy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Ohio Stdte Mon To
Address Church Meet

Rev. Milton D. Mclean, consel-
or for religious activities of Ohio
State University, will be the
speaker for the annual meeting
of the Union County Council of
Religious Education to be held in
Milford Center Nov. 18, according
to Rev. George Copley, pastor of
the Raymond Methodist Church.
Rev. Mclean, a native of Min
nesota, has been concerned with
problems of education and relig-
ion for the past 80 years. He has
been president of Lincoln College
from 1945 until recently when he
came to Ohio State. His message
will consider what is vital in the
field of Religion today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
NILS. Speakers Ronk
Well in DdYton

Seven members of the Marys-
vile High School speech depart
ment went to Dayton OakWood
High School on Saturday to par
ticipate in a Prince of Peace con-
test there. There were May
Ballard, Wilma Jewell, Jon
Greeneisen, Verla Hartshorn,
Marybelle Hamilton, Anne Kings
more and Dorothy Coleman, ac-
companied by Mr.. r. E. Wagner,
speech coach.
As usual the tournament was
divided into three rounds. Ap-
proximately Ill student speakers
took part and Marysville speak
ers ranked high. Jon Greeneisen
received two seconds and fifth
while Miss Kingsmore received a
second, first, and a fourth. Miss
Coleman received two firsts and
sixth. The other speakers also
made good record.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
AN<~, :: :: Court.

Kenneth Wolever, %, machinist
of East Liberty, son of Jess VOL.
ever, and Margaret Clark, 20, traf.
fic clerk of Peoria, daughter o1
Arlen r. Clark. Rev. Harold
Springer is expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Ernest A. LeVan, 80, service
station operator of West Mans.
field, son of William F. LeVan
and Helen M. Nicol, 20, of Marys-
vile, daughter of Henry G.. Nicol
Rev. Allwardt is expected to SOL
emnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Dismissed
The case of John d. Cramer a.
gainst Erma Kreamer has been
dismissed with no record. Clifton
L. Caryl is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Will of Herman Rausch
The will of Herman G. Rausch,
late of Darby Township, has been
Continued on Page 2. Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01

.M.H.S. Title Hopes Blasted
AS Underdog Gilead Wins

The roof fell in and the bottom
fell out on the championship
hopes of Marysville Highs foot
ball team as Mt. Gilead smashed
to their first Mid-State League
victory in two years, Friday night
at the Monarchs' expense. The
Indians were all-out for victory
as they repeatly gambled on
fourth down near mid-field and
took full advantage of every
break to take a 26-25 win.
The game was designated as
Parents Night, and special cere-
monies were held before the
game started. Mrs. Louise Day
ton, representing the football
players mothers. and Mrs. H. E.
Stricken, representing the band
members parents, were presented
to the crowd by Supt. H. w.
Carr.
Corsages were then pinned to
their coats by two of the cheer
leaders, and each lady, in turn,
thanked the people for their
cooperation in helping boost
the school and its activities.
Before Mrs. Dayton and Mrs.
Stricken came onto the field, the
Marysville High band formed a
hugh MON" in front of the
Marysville stands, in which
formation they played Il want
a Girl" On the last note of the
piece, they quickly formed a
DAD"
New Type of Band Show
Fans attending the game saw
something new in the, way of
band performances between
halves.
The Mt. Gilead band present
ed its entire program with the
field lights out, the only illumin-
alton being light on each music
ian's hat and in the drum majors
baton. The Marysville band used
the same technique for part of its
program, forming a block IN"
and playing the M. H. S. alma
mater in this manner. The rest
of the band program, keyed to
the Halloween season with
pumpkin face and witch's hat
formations, was presented with
the field lights on.
Despite some questionable
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Youth Center S
Is
Received Here
5 Incorporators Also
To Serve as Trustees
Under New Set-Up

The Union County Memorial
Youth Center received its Artic-
les of Incorporation fr ON the
Secretary of States Office Oct
%. The purposes of the Youth
Center as stated in the Articles
of Incorporation are:
''To create and maintain as a
living Memorial to those men
and women who made the SUI
preme sacrifice in World War ii
from Marysville and Union
County, by establishing a recrea-
tional center for boys and girls
of teen age and providing place
for social, physical, educational,
and moral instruction and i'm
provement, and for such purpose
Of acquiring by purchase, lease
or otherwise, necessary and con-
venient real estate, buildings and
rooms; the holding, improving
and disposing of the same; the
receiving of funds by request or
gift, disbursing the same and
the doing of all things necessary
or incident thereto"
The persons who will serve the
Youth Center as trustees a n d
who were also the incorporators
are: Elizabeth Green, A. D.
O'Keefe, Frieda G. Edwards,
Mary Sewell, and w. F. Asman.
Mrs. Beriah Edwards is the agent
for the organization.
The new Youth Center will
occupy the room over the A & P
store on North Main ST. Youth
Center activities in the past and
its proposed purpose in the fu-
ture have been approved by the
Child Welfare Dept. of the State
Ohio and the Secretary of States
office.
Services of a corporation at
torney at Columbus have been
secured to help draw up the Con-
stitution and bylaws for the cor
poration. He is expected to be
here in the very near future.
Other details are being worked
out as rapidly as possible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Two Autos Damaged
In Collision Saturday

No one was injured but two
cars were badly damaged Satur-
day night in an accident that took
place on Route 33 near the Ed
Radabaugh farm Lawrence Pat
ton, driving l948 Chevrolet, go
ing east, came up behind tractor
and wagon driven by John Bar
ger. Patton applied the brakes
and apparently lost control of his
car which skidded sideways into
the path of 1885 Chevrolet driv-
en- by John Saylor, of Delaware.
Both cars were badly damaged,
with Patton's car suffering the
worse. Except for a few minor
cuts and bruises, neither man was
injured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01

ballots: the presidential ballot,
the party column ballot contain
ing names of state, district and
county candidates; the non-par-
tisan ballots containing names
of all judicial candidates; and the
ballot for the Union County
Community Building bond issue.
In four school districts of the
county, there are tax levy ques-
tions before the voters and in
these districts the electors will
have fifth ballot to mark.
Candidates on the presidential
ballot are:
For president-Harry S. Tru-
man, D; Thomas E. Dewey, r.
For vice-president - Alben w.
Barkley, D; Earl Warren, R.
Candidates on the party column
ballot are:
For governor-Frank j. Lau-
sche, D; Thomas J. Herbert, r.
For lieutenant governor-Geo.
D. Nye, D; Paul M. Herbert, R.
For secretary of state-Charles
F. Sweeney, D; Edward J. Hum
Continued on Page 2, Col. 50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

George E. and c. M. Kinney tc
Randall and Margaret Allemang
lot in Marysville, 81.
Ada M. Burns to Ira c. and l.
E. Griffith, lot in Marysville, ST.
Edward Radebuagh and wife
to Gerhardt and Frieda Nicol, 81
acres in Darby twp, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Robert G. Rausch, %, farmer OF
Marysville, son of Leo P. Rausch,
and A. Janice McKitrick, 20,
clerk of Plain City, daughter OF
Delmore McKitrick. The Rev
John S. Vance is expected to sol
emnize the marriage.
Burl Hill, Jr., 25, loftsman OF
Marysville, son of Burl Hill, Sr.,
and Joan Homsher, 10, Clerk OF
Milford Center, daughter OF
Frank Homsher. Rev. Gamble is
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.