davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Special chapter notices:

Special chapter notlceS:
Cathedral - Wednesday, installa-
ton of officers.
Lebanon Tuesday, installation
of officers.
Friendship installed: Matron,
Alice M. Duvall; patron, j. Martin
Derrick; associate matron, Ethel B
Warren; associate patron, Peter
Bisset, jr.; secretary, Margaret
Sutherland; treasurer, Cora l.
Yowell; conductress, Marie K. Reed;
associate conductress, Elsie R. Har-
ris: chaplain, Mary c. Robey; mar
shall Audrey R. Derrick; organlst
Beulah w. Fort; Adah. Beatrice
Hanna; Ruth, Jean Arnds; Esther
Ray Bickerton; Martha, Blanche
Allison; Electa, Elaine Warren; war;
der, Ellen Bisset; sentinel, George
Warren; ritualistic instructor, May
belle Boyce.
Esther installed; Edythe g. Hep.
ner, matron; Garland L. NoWlan
patron; Louise G. Babcock, associ-
ate matron; Vernis Absher, associ-
ate patron; Mildred r. Shafer, Sec
retary; Margaret U. Pack, treas
urer; Emily ]. Brown, conductress
Grace D. Williams, associate con-
ductress; M. Nelsine Howell, mar
shall; Emily v. Dunn, chaplain;
Emily w. Sutton, organist; Mildred
S. Dabney, Adah; Ninna M. Absher
Ruth: Elizabeth w. Henderson
Esther; Alice c. Cruickshanks, Mar
tina; Adelaide E. Teele, Electa; An
ma May Beck, warder; William M
Scott, sentinel.
Bethany installed: Matron, Rose
L. Roche; patron, Joseph H. Kauff-
man; associate matron. Dorothea E.
Odell; associate patron, William j.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at Weeks Stamp Shop, 1929
New York avenue NV, tomorrow
evening at 8,
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson has been asked to bring
out a stamp to mark the bicen-
tenary Of Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, Va, next
year.
The government Of Afghanistan is
trying to help to finance the United
Nations by selling copies OF a spe-
cial 125 rupee stamp, released Oc-
Evening star., 1948-11-21

COLLECTORS attending the first two
days of the sale of the stamp collec-
tion of Harold L. Ickes paid $24, ,0OC
for about l 200 lots of material. The
panes and sheets autographed by
President Roosevelt and other no
tables brought $500. A Philippines
cover franked with the Victory over
prints, including the 1-peso, went fo1
$3.50. Sol Glass OF Baltimore paid
$3.50 for autographed panes Of the
Army and Navy commemorative
$3.50 for three autographed Iipex
sheets. The sale will continue at
500 First avenue, New York, tomor-
row and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
% Snow PIows Arrive;
District Now Owns 160

The % new snow plows which the
District bought a month ago have
been delivered and will be distribut-
ed to Sanitary Division shops. The
District now owns 160 plows, but
should have 300 to handle the job
properly, according to William A.
Xanten, division superintendent.
Under the snow removal program,
$40 miles of District streets are set
aside for plowing, which begins
when two inches of snow is on the
streets. Trafic packs down a lesser
amount.
The Capital Transit Co. also has
completed a program for removing
snow from its tracks and sanding
streets on which its buses travel.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Highway post ofiice service, b
Governmental owned and operate
highway post Office motor vehicles
will be inaugurated during the pc
riod of November 20 to Decembe
IS or shortly thereafter, between tn
following points: Middletown, \
Y, and Newark, N. j.; Wanaqu
and Newark, N. j. Special first
trip cachets are to be provided TO
each of the above-named towns
Send covers, prepared as outline
last Sunday, to postmasters indi
Gated.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
News About Stamps
By jones Waldo Fowcett

tober "a. If other administrations
adopt the same idea, the philatelic
public may be asked to carry more
than its fair share Of the burden
of peace and order in the world.
Curacao may be changed to read
Netherlands Antilles" with ne
cessary alterations in stamp in
scriptions.
Will the new Prince be welcomed
with a stamp? Perhaps the British
postal authorities are waiting for
the of1cial announcement Of His
Royal Highness' name.
Stamps for the Soviet Zone in
Germany show portraits of Marx,
Engels, Bebel Hegel, Thaelmann
and other radicals as well as some
celebrities who were only liberalistic
in their views but who now are
claimed by the Reds as brothers.
Denmark has produced a new 30
ore orange yellow stamp bearing q
portrait of King Frederick TX.
Sweden is considering a stamp in
memory of the martyred Prince
Bernadotte. Norway announces a
surtax overprint of Is plus S ore for
the national Red Cross.
The annual SOJEX exhibition of
the Association of South Jersey
Stamp Clubs will be staged at the
Walt Whitman Hotel, Camden, Fri
day to Sunday, March 4-6, inclusive.
Samuel M. Burgess, ir., will ad-
dress the Washington Philateic So
ciety at the Cosmos Club Wednes-
day evening at g. His subject is
United States Patents Relating to
Stamps"
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at Weeks Stamp Shop, 1923
New York avenue NV, tomorrow
evening at 8.
Evening star., 1948-11-21


conductress, Lille Brow; chaplain
Lillian Bailey; marshal, Mildred r.
Dow; organist, Elizabeth J. Kissner;
Adah, Sally Stevens; Ruth, Juanita
Sands; Esther, Maxine c. Millard !;
Martha, Dolores M. Eckburg; Electa,
M. Eva Leonard; warder, Mizzy
Lands; representative Masonic and
OES Home, Laura G. Chase; trus-
tee, three years, G. Gordon Bailey
Brookland-Monday, Friendship
Club, with the matron. Wednesday
installation Of officers. Saturday
school of instruction. Sunday, 3
pm, religious service, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Takoma-Friday, installation of
officers:
Ruth installed: Mrs. Edith w
Meyer. matron; Mr.. John E. Gross
patron; Mrs. Thelma M. Wagner
associate matron; Mr.. Elton s
Brumbley, associate patron; Mrs. A
Margaret Knott, secretary. Mrs. D
Hopwood Thour, treasurer; Mrs
Leila T. Hornaday, conductress
Mrs. Isabel Louchs, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. w. Beatrice Baruday
chaplain; Miss Zelma D. Derry
marshal; Mrs. B. Eunice Gross
organist;; Mrs. Agnes D. HXson
Adah; Miss Hazel M. Brehm, Ruth;
Mrs. M. Evelyn Henderson, Esther;
Mrs. Margaret J. Miller, Martha;
Mrs. Augusta B. Barrett, Electa;
Mrs. M. Lovella Wahler, warder;
Mr.. William G. Baruday, sentinel
On Monday Ways and Means meet
ing, 7:30 pm.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, install
lation of officers.
Bethlehem.Tuesday, installation
of officers.
Federal-Thursday, meeting call.
ed off.
|. Harmony, Monday, will install
Ada S. Wollett,. matron; Kurt F
Blady, patron; Edna w. Myers
associate matron; Wesley A. Coote
associate patron; Ada L. Toombs
secretary; Anne D. Potter treasurer
Margaret L. Nagle, conductress
Mary Ellen McCorkle, associate con-
ductress; Callie M. Callicoot, chap
lain; Enid H. Blady, marshal; Daisy
B. Rees, organist; Maggie I. Parker
Adah; Edith L. Coote, Ruth; Marye
M. Murray, Esther; Gertrude Tai
bert, Martha; Mildred R. Crump
Electa; Louise G. McDevitt, warder,
and Cassie Blankenship, sentinel.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday, in
stallation Of officers.
Naomi installed: Katherine L
Miller, matron; Harvey B. Smoot, jr.
patron; Sarah M. Kale, associate
matron; Vincent I. Kale, associate
patron; Ellen A. Ferguson, secre'
tary: Margie r. Chapman, treas
urer; Margaret e. Tompkins, con-
ductress; Lillian Hornung, associate
conductress; Elizabeth Brewton
chaplain; Ida M. Wehmeyer, mar
shall; Rena H. Schumacher, organist
Ruth E, Springmann, Ada; Lu.
cille Hall, Ruth; Marilyn Norrine
Hollister. Esther; Kathryn King
Martha; Minnie Bruce Porter
Electa: Marion B. Close, warder
and John r.. Jenkins, sentinel.
Good Will-The Star Point Society
elected Florence Ridgely, president;
Anna Lloyd, vice president; Emily
Miller. secretary, and Eva Segnish
treasurer The manual banquet will
be held December 3 at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mount Pleasant elected Louise
Goodacre, matron; Clayton Sanders
patron; jessie Curran, associate
matron; Rebecca Bowen, secretary;
Matte Powell, treasurer; Helen
Dandois, conductress; Grace Sand
ers, associate conductress; Esther
Bowen, chaplain; Minnie Perley
marshal; Violet Markell, Adah;
Mable School, Ruth; Helen Miller
Esther; Agnes Anderson, Martha;
Della Bogue, Electa; Martha Nose
ley, warder. and Frederick Calvert
cortino1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
W.S.C. Survey

Continued from Page -
ties TO comprehensive statement
of present needs and recommen-
dationS for future developments,
said Rector.
The study represents an expen-
diture by the city and county in
the amount of 81 500, with the city
bearing the major portion of the
expense, the city superintendent
said. The city Of Pasco has paid
an equal amount.
Rector stressed that the written
study will give city leaders for the
first time a factuaI body of in
nation concerning the community.
In the past, many important de-
cisions were necessarily reached
without full knowledge of the
city's exact situation. Not only
the city administration but mer-
chants and business men of the
vicinity will profit by the facts
and recommendations contained
in the survey, he said. .... l.. -.
In addition to specific findings
related TO the neighboring com
munities of the area, the study
is expected to give an appraisal
Of. the city's position in regard
to the remainder of the fast
growing northwest region. and
serve as reliable guide in chart
ing the future course of business
and industrial activities. /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

margin for what he pays us for
the grapes. Take into considera-
ton that the last Congress has
eliminated the excess profit tax
of corporations, and everyone can
figure out the cleanup they are
making at the cost Of the farmer.
It always amuses me how the
so-called ''Free-Press" and the
American Manufacturers AsSocl-
alton fight communism, because
they do more through their cor
rupt actions towards bringing 1t
on than they do toward curtalling
it. for one will fight Communism,
Radicalism,~ or any other ism, be-
cause | am opposed to any such
un-Ameriean moves. But the
greedineSs and SelfishneSs of large
business contributes to diSSatiS-
faction and unrest. A good eX-
ample of this is the chaos that now
exists in Europe caused by such
abuse as we are receiving here.
The stockholders in the grape
processing company number only
a few. Is it right and just that
these few, year after year tand
particularly this year, take more
and more profit, while the many
farmers and their families who
make it possible for the stock
holders to make their money, are
allowed no profit?
If the professor would take a
warm and humanitarian approach
and not let big profits and greed
mess enter into his transactions
with the grape grower, he would
greatly contribute toward reviVing
the policy of live and let live"
and make this a much better
world in which to live.
H. de Schepper,
Ct, Pasco, Washington,
Route No. I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Grapejuice
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
than ONE player good enough 10
make all-state-and ten more al
most as good"
Don Knowles, hunting and fish
ing expert: "All you gotta do, S.
c., is put the fish, deer and birds
where tell 'em they oughta be-"
Linotype Operator Leo Parkin-
son: "Give us less barney and
fewer ten-cylinder words from
the editorial office"
All the people of Kennewick
and vicinity: well settle for an
adequate water system"
STORY OF THE WEEK
II is reported that Kenne.
wick youth reported on Christ
mas morning that he had seen
Santa Claus the night before.
When asked what Santa did the
boy said:
why. he came in and said
Merry Christmas TO all the
guests. and put presents under
the tree. And then he kissed
mamma"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
mcNary Dam 90.

Continued from Page ID
army officer in charge at McNary
dam operations and resident en-
gineer. Al G. Davis is chief CT
william engineer in charge, and
William B. Watson is chief design
engineer"
This will represent another
milestone in the work of the wa
terways association" West said
in his letter.
This is really big news and
should mean a lot" Anon com
mented.
The step ties in with announce
ments that Columbia river power
system development viii be
rounded out TO something ap-
preaching its ultimate shape" in
the next six years.
The plans cali for spending
81 900, 100000 in those years for
dams and generating equipment
and spending an additional one
third billion for transmission lines
and facilities.
They contemplate adding 4,O0O,-
600 kilowatts Of generating ca
pacity by l957-eStimated as es-
sential if the regions power de-
mand is to be met.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Riverside Real Estate Co,
Phone Kenn. 1896
Residence Phone 44S7
Pasco 26SR
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 9l7S

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. sl7S
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR BENTON
COUNTY.
ESTELLE r. BELL, Plaintiff,
We. HARRY D. BELL, ST., Defend
ant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
THE SAID HARRY D. BELL,
SR:, DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED to appear within so days after
he first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within 60 days after
the 23rd day Of December, 1913,
and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersign-
ed attorneys at their office below
stated; and in case of your fall
ure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according
to the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the
Clerk of the above entitled court.
The plaintiffs cause of action
herein against you is for divorce
upon the grounds. of cruelty and
InNn-SuOoort.
HORRIGAN f& LEAVY & T. D.
PETERSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Horrigan and Leavy and T. D.
Peterson,
ia South 5th Street
p. 0. Box 629 ...-.....-.
Pasco, Washington. l2:23-l:28
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Kennewick, graduate of hsoorhead
State Teachers college, Moorhead,
Mimi, with additional work at
the University Of Washington.
Junior High
Mrs. Eloise Glynn-Seventh
grade, Seattle, graduate of Man.
kato State Teachers college, Man
kato, MINI, and University Of
Minnesota.
Miss Margaret Little-Eighth
grade, Milwaukee, Wis, graduate
of Oshkosh Teachers College,
Oshkosh, Wis, and Masters De-
gree from Marquette University,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Additions are also being con-
sidered for grades four, five and
six.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
This wear In New York State

This year In New York State
growers received $4,000 per ton,
in Michigan they received $4,000
per ton and in Toronto they re
ceived $77.60 per ton. We received
$4,000 per ton against $1,000 per
ton in 1947, even though our
grapes are superior to those grown
elsewhere in the United States
because of their high sugar con-
tent.
The lame excuse offered by the
professor is that he received less
for his product and that this year
the sugar content in the grapes IS
less.
Not figuring the three years
care of a vineyard before 1t bears
fruit, nor depreciations, interest
on money invested, or insurance,
it costs the grower $4,000 per
acre to produce a crop of grapes,
harvest and deliver it. We have
entered into a contract with the
professor and although most OF
us realized at the time we signed
the contract that we laid ourselves
wide open for abuse and IMPOSE
ton, we signed in good faith upon
the assurance of the representa-
tives of the company that their
policy always has been one OF
fair dealing with the farmer. Now
that we have been lured into sign
ing this contract and we have our
vineyards in production with on
ly one market outlet, they. are
taxing advantage of us in every
way possible.
The professor gets at least 100
gallons of grape juice from a ton.
of grapes and this grape juice
WHOLESALERS at $1.15 per gallon or
for $4,000 for every ton of grapes
we sell them. On top of this he
sells the cream of tartar, a by
product of the grape juice. All III
ell it figures on a gross of 4 to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

I price established and an ar,..
Ynent on the part Of the comma,
to pay the going market n,s,s1
each season. The going nrics..
is set on the basis OF the price nsss
for non-contracted grapes,
In previous years wineries hav,
purchased a limited QUANTITY :.
Concords which has tended :.
keep the price up. However th,s
year the wineries bought no Coz
cords and the extra produrtIa,
went to the juice professors
Growers arc cUntemnl.,,..
methods Of stabIlizIng the nr,as
for concords with IN, Wasbing,,s
Farm Bureau taking lead,na
part in the CampaIcn
"ConsidCrInE a six per nm,
interest on the original Invnetmo",
it takes S44 per ton 60 break eve.
at preserp labor and mator,.1
costs" said one grower, "Tbst
does moi INCLUDE the loss OF use
OF the land for three years pn,5,
the grapes start producing"
That estimate was eenora,I,,
subStantiated by growers infer,
viewed. Several growers have
agreed TO furnish more specIsis
figures on costs to the Courier.
Reporter.
The farm bureau has establish
eda cost Of $66.7s per ton based
on an average seven-ton yielS
This figure includes investmen,
on land, establishment Of crons
loss Of use Of land for other
crops, materials, labor, insurance
water and a living wage for tho
growers family.
New York and Michigan grow.
ars this year received 500 Der
on for COncords. =
A letter published on another
page Of this paper states the opin-
on Of one grower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Crane Growers %.

Continued from Page ID
local firm is preparing to concen-
trate the juice to bring Il 10 its
normal flavor. ..
Most Concord grapes in the
valley are under contract 10 pro-
cessing, plants with q minimum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

As grower of concord grapes
l want to use this means to ex-
press my reaction to the unfair
treatment We have received from
the grape juice producers this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

We wish 70 extend our thanks
for the many expressions of kind
ness and consideration extended
us during the illness and be-
reavement of our wife and mo-
ther, Evelyn c. rO'NeiI.
w. C. O'Neil and family
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Too Late To Classify

Why not get a gift for all the
family? Registered Canaries,
guaranteed to sing, and parakeels
in all colors-Phone 1856, Kenne-
wick Flower Shop-17 So. Cas-
cade. 39-C
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

ELECTROLUx Cleaners and Air
Purifiers, $69.75. Terms if de-
sired. Free demonstration. Also
a complete service for the older
models. Phone 59l2, E. H. Laird,
1906 Lehnard RI. Kennewick.
39-44c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
New Teachers
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page y
policeman, Ted Wagner.
Third grade-MrS. Frances Par
meter, Kennewick, graduate of
Eastern Washington College Of
Education, Cheney.
Third grade-MrS. Vera Taylor,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Riverside Real Estate Co.
800 Avenue G East

FARMS IN LINCOLN HEIGHTS
Is acres, five room house
modern. Good barn, nice. chicken
mouse, 200 chickens, five tons OF
hay, three tons of straw, one cow,
two horses, three acres of mint,
tive acres of alfalfa, complete
farm machinery. This all goes for
S15.750. Terms.
Duplex almost finished in Kenne-
wick, at price below cost.
Sc, $4,000.
is acres, some under water, q
real buy at $4,000.
KENNEwIcK DISTRICT
10 acres grape and asparagus
three room house, water under
pressure. 1000 dollar farm mach
inery. All for $4,000.
Five acres in Pasco district can
be bought at bargain, $3.50.
Real bakery at inventory price
So, 900.
Grocery that's doing excellent bus
mess, only $4,000.
Three room house in Pasco
modern. $4,000.
One of the incest modern home
in Kennewick, $500 monthly.
with only $1,000 down. Price
$500.
TWO BEDROOM HOME ON MOB
HILL, JUST FINISHED, PRICE
OF $1,000 Many other buys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

LOST: Brown billfold with driv-
ers license and valuable papers
in Kenn. post office. Finder please
return TO Kenn. Printing Co. Re-
ward. Mrs. E. S. Jenicke 39p
LOST: Brown billfold on Kenn.
Ave. Monday afternoon. Com
tains papers valuable to owner.
Call 2131-30l or return to Wash.
Hardware and Furniture Co.
REWARD! 39-p
Evening star., 1948-06-17

18th & n SIS. me.
At Bladensburo Rd.
5S25 Go. Ave. NV.
At Military Rd.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

1905 Nichols Ave. So.
At Good Hope Rd.
FolIs Church, Virgins
On Lee HDv.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
IEIEVISIoN STATIONS.

WNBW tChannel 4).-Afternoon Music,
4.ob; Coming Attractions,. 4:45; Puppet
Psyho9ss Film Fs.tpIstttss 81 oNe%sqsef ComafT
s.sn: Teleyision journal, 6:25; Your
Westherman 6:55; Candid Candidate. Z;
Television Presents, 7:30; Musical Almanac.
Pleasure iees 3; The Nature Of Things, s:15;
.; Newsroom.- 9:l5; Barney Blake. Poiiene
"WvTTG fChannei 5J.-Test Pattern, 80
4.sD: Concert Hail. $50; Small Fry Club,
8 Russ Hodges, $40; Walter Compton,
S.45: Film Shorts Z: Scholastic Sports
NsSUis NsWsreei 8: Visit With Edna. $40;
Film shorts, SO; News; e.r..t Pattern,
1o.s:4B: Film Features, 6:45; Face the
Music, 7:15: Sports Cartoon. a-ouis. 7:3o;
Soap Box Derby; 9; On stage grI,3afnd T9niffnd.'
q; Fiim Features. $50; Tho Modern
Evening star., 1948-06-17

the Music Hall. Soprano Dorothy Kristen IS
featured with The baritone and Robert Arm.
brusier directs the orchestra.
VOL, 9:45-Ihs new French film star, Louis
Jourdan, explains how his movie career began.
VOL, t0:00-louise Beavers in Fear Is 4
Evening star., 1948-06-17
on TIVE AIR roNleN1.

On I'VE AK I0NI6MI.
WhAl. 7:05-An interview with Harold {.
Siassen.
W, S:30-A new talent program with 4
musical revue formal. Leonard StiIlman is host.
WRc, e:00-Nslson Eddy becomes star Of
Evening star., 1948-06-17
OTHER AZ STATIONS.

W00W-570 ke.-7 an. to Sis Pm.
WPlK-730 kc.-o Am. to s:16 pm.
WARL-7S0 Ke.-e am. to $50 pm.
WGAY-i,050 KS an. to $50 pm.
WBcc-t,t70 Ke-e:45 am. to $50 pm.
WEAM-t.390 KS An. to $50 pm.
W00k-i,590 Ks an. to s:16 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

liHIs Word" drama with j''" Of Arc
theme.
WhAl, to:30-Ksrmit Roosevelt and Rabbi
Elmer Berger consider The Palestine Situation.
WR, tt:30-Ths First Piano Quartet plays
The Ride Of the Valkyriss," Jossffys "MiII.
clad" and vanna's "DanA Dc hsgros,"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

NOTICE-We have a limited sup
ply of bottled Gas hook-up with
two 100 lib tanks Of gas for your
bottled gas stove. Farmers Sup
ply store. 227 r. Fifth st. Phone
6691 Marysville, o. 8-28-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 burner perfection
oil stove. Joe Lewis, 4 mi. w. of
Redwood on Miller Pike. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE Extra nice clean
bedstead and springs; good horse
drawn moving machine, $1,000
Priced reasonable. Mrs. c. j.
Gordon, 2 mi s. of Peoria. 3-l1-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-Six foot double disc,
horse or tractor drawn. Francis
bort, 2I2 mi. n. e. Of New Calf
ornia. Phone 27-F-l4 Plain City
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-Good used hammer
mill; also fertilizer attachment for
International pillow. E. E. Rogers,
2 mi. s. w. of Raymond Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE--Crib of corn, can
be seen at farm recently sold by
Florence Clark, N. Lewisburg.
Florence Clark. 3-ll-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-Week old Ayrshire
heifer calf; also good white
enamel 3 burner oil stove. Paul
Swartz, "a mi. e. Claiborne. Phone
Redwood 3736. Its