davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

The relatives and friends OF
Mrs. Cora Lee Burns found IL
hard to resist second helping Of
the delicious Thanksgiving dim
ner Mrs. Burns served them.
Turkey. cranberry sauce. green
peas, lemon and potato pies, car
mel cake. and hot rolls are only
few OF the foods on the menu.
The guests went away we'll
fed and pleased They were
Messers and Madams George
Burns. Sr.. Riley DAVE, John
Washington and son. John But
Ter and family. and Al Singleton.
The NAACP at Wayne Univer-
sity is presenting mock cabaret
at Wayne on Dec. 3. ENJOYABLE
entertainment and dancing. The
cabaret vii be held at Wayne's
cafeteria. Some members of the
club are Ruth Johnson. James
Grant. Alfredo Johnson. and
Janet Bell
Wayne's Wintermart was a
very successful affair. Every
one seemed TO be enjoying
themselves immensely. Juanita
Price. Herbert williams. MIR.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Battle. and
Archie Ala. were some Of
those seen by your reporter.
Constance Thornton. 1857 SEQ
ten Ave. co-leader If the Girl
Scouts Troup Of ST Stephens
Church. is trying to enlargen
the membership Of the organiza-
ton OF girls with ages from sew
en- to ten. The troup meets every
Thursday at four o'clock. Please
urge your daughters and sisters
TO come out 10 these meetings
It's for a worthy cause.
A leader is being, sought for
the intermediate troup. You must
be twenty-one years Of age OF
older. II YOU are interested
please call Tyler 5-789l k,r fur.
Their details.
The Svmatras are now plan
ming barn dance They Just
sponsored dance at the Central
Y called The Harvet Moon.
During this affair. the guest wore
small moons on their lapels. AND
the auditorium was decorated
with large moons.
The Symatrss is a Christmas
Saving club. When Christmas
comes around. they buy gifts foI
the needy Members are Mar.
garet Combs, pres. Anna CARR
son, Sylvia Dove. Connie Thorn
ton. Peggy McSwain, Barbara
Banks. Vivian Reeves. and Dori.
Dorson.
( The girls basketball team oi
Carriers CINE Church is still in
need Of sponsor.
Thomas Taylor. former North
western basketball star. made
the varsity basketball team Al
Lawrence Tech He is studvias
business administration.
Northwestern's basketball team
is very promising and appears e
be champion in the making
The boys PLAYED practice game
at Cass Tech on Nov. 81 Willie
Jones. Gerald Friday. LaVerne
Kilgore. and Cornelius Pitts are
some OF the enthusiastic mem
bers who hope to help win hon
orS for the school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

Vest Sider's Diary
By BARBARA y. DAVIS

The sweet of roast turkey and other fine foods
oated through the air all day Thursday Many people were
forced to their reducing diet and regretted
gaining Of those pounds that they lost starving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY..
Hair StyIe Contest
Tops In Trade Show

A Hair Style Contest last SUNDAY and Fashion Show
Mondav night hghighcd the Beauty Trade Show at
Craftsman Hall for the benefit OF BcthuneC ooknan College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

Seen "oh-ine and ah-ing' over
the dainty things were: Theresa
BrinSon, Carolyn Rucker. Cecil
Millben. Mary " Elkins. Jean
Lane, lone Owens. Bessie Buck
mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Eight-Mile


ldlt rage - htllifk on til' WY
again with yours truly Mile
Kirkland. as your repolte We
were with you IN 1916 and l947
and we nope TO present the same
familiar and interesting news,
YOU expressed desire iof IN this
space each week
The Tribune used TO run
shopping guide for the benefit
of the people in Great Smile
and Ferndaie areas. TIL are
ll64 units in Oakdale projects
We have our own merchants.
businesses and theatres in this
area; therefre. we feel that the
residents ont here are entitled to
special privileg page about
their community doings.
For interested persons in hav-
ing news published should bring
their items to me at 2l622 Glen
field Court by Monday 90 each
week Your church club and
and business new, is always wei
come
The Carver School held open
house FRIDAY evening al : % CLOCK.
The work OF the students was
presented and movie was
shown The parents wric invited
and many % them Mere able 70
attend.
To help the residents In The
district improve tncif education
a class for adults is held every
Monday and Wednesday evening
from : until 2. Classes are avail
able from : 10 Q pm Sewing j.
also offered
CHURCH NEWS
Rev VI SchcleN Is eNtendpnl
an invitation TO an 90 attend nl.
am Thanksgiving service ~
Oak Grove Church
Oak Grove AMI. church had
very spirited service on last
SUNDAY with the pastor filling
The pulpit. Rev SchIes spoke
on Being Thankful"
The Gospel Chorus furnished
the music with Mrs. Hazel
Thomas. directing. Lelore> la
vine was al the piano. Al 3
pm the Gospel Chorus mem
bers were guests at the FRS
Church. Port Huron.
CLUB NEWS
The Women's AID Club Wll
meet SUNDAY Nov 81 at iht
home Of Ms Marx X Cushing
berry 2l6 Gicnfcld CT Friends
are invited 70 attend Mrs Dan
icl IS president
WEDDING f,l>cna Town
send became the bride Of Duf
Lasion Saturday az The home o
her parents AT pm The ,e
NtBNi'll u 90 iltli ht $50 'HtNbNl y
ElScna is tciN prominent mem
Der OF the New NJ Venar Baplis
Church She sings IN the choir
We ION with her nanv friends i
Wishing her and her husband lot
OF success and happiness
BUSINESS The Gee Sho
Store. corner 3 Nj and Wyoming
has special treat for AN custp
merS Ans pt son buying !,
pairs of shoes ar more viii b
given a pair free
Don't forget 80 send me all III
news you have abogt youf,clve
and Your friend,
Mre than AZ millions o
pounds Of whitrdsh is caught in
nuallv in The United Sta'c~
guest to visit them on Thanks
giving.
This is my tnoD~aDc fn fle >iel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09


Golfer Jerry hw1 'Tenea II.
% inc eoi tournament "
cleveland where TW'o ~ p.'-
Dciroiiess spon' me-. io"''' ~
'tat'i n' GOWN ine ill'ia"' 81
81 lndianapnils
Mfs Moss S'ta-- e9u''" ~''
aMst s1e wished nN. N'"R y
PARIS Blvd naN.' MAS '''-i p7eN> q
ani tmniea Ni'h '9'' q
N-ief, and ti ''N
rci in 20 ~ n't i'-''A, o'a'0
Anwn- ln'>c inf N'i,n ''>,
Nelr iali Netg " 80
llllan ha>"l. ~ ' ~ :"
Mitchell ~ Wa.iiii-
Marie n, u,s V' .'" ~ ~.
Mt anH 49,. '..
Aloan, So
sad M,s Dave William, Nj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
MOST OUTSTANDING WOMEN
FOR l94S AWARDED SCROLLS

.. . .,,.r4
~.
Mo ~
>s. No~l
J, 49,
becs
r.3> a1- u
n.r.l wt U l, N4t boz I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Bits Of
BAN Err ING
BY ROBBIE
BY BoBBlE

saeauon. In M,Nle, j. CA "
lInnic Braue o. Marston d''
and reading cNcrV folder She rdh
cot her hands on is Ilunnciit
CMlylc wh0. conc AUGUST val.
take herself month est f
Mexico.
Esther Lowe va lc ucW ~
Cadillac Is Sccinl The West Odi,
ifornia is the goal
EVELYN MonIo, lcii last Neob
in her new car to take her aunt.
lovely Francis Johnson of Coz
lumbus Ohio. home tor The holi'
davs
The Rev Robert Rfsdhv aud
Nj samuel Ieihcrman are head
INK out California WsN--to see
tho NAACP Spincarn Medal
awarding 20 Detroits toast. ID
Ralph Bunche BY the Indian Am
baSsador to America Mrs, V
Pandit
In Mississippi Is schoolmsrm
Ruth Suggs who Is having a
whale oi 4 time
Schoolmarm Alma Lanoua IS
spending a few DAYS back on her
oid camping grounds of the cam
pus of the UNIVERSITY oi Mieh'
san n Ann A. bon
Nivacious Frances Williams
took a qmckio to Cleveland. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

10 glimpse this newls owned @
our private country ciu Note "a
among the guests ", SAW y
and Mrs.. Myron stanton. MI
and Mrs Edward Frank Jonc
DR.. and Mrs Theodore White.
DR.. and Mrs. Boynton Milton, ID
and Mrs. Guy ScabroOhs. Nj and
Mrs. Ted Jones. MIR. and MIS-.
Edgar Nance. Atty. and Mis-
Jack Rodgers. Dr. and Mis- Reu
Brooks. Dir. and Mrs. Walter Han
mon. d.. and Mrs. James Owen
Sarge Walker. Dr.. l.. Rollins and
his lovely cruiser Thclma VII
liams fresh from Hawai- looking
pretty as picture with 20 a..
ditionsl pounds Or. II Randol-
pho. Or. Bill Harrison and yours
truly
Following the Country Club
outing a party Of friends went
for the wee hours 10 the abode
of our Thelma Williams for a
premier showing OF her five
months tour in the Pacific Ocean
mostly the Hawaiian Islands
We all Just softa frothed az The
mouth At the breathtaking beau
ties OF the Islands
Traveloeue
Gee lust loads OF our natives
are taking to other parts lhis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Attendants

The ait sfct9- IS soi- 'o ''f
f,ccr most e-i,tsna,ur NNH ~
ln trf caI"' is attc o''icH
n vs. dficseni fIc.d. "a er
,ica,e f,ek place ~4n1at f "a
Is l. y "a House on Nsrr'o7t
in washington ittcieprc n oga
and ceremony 1no p9e-er'f'i
oe.c made Is, pic Cmnr
tona nrr~trn' ~ Ma VI
Lead Rcihnnt
Tho honoref- present '"r ad
parts az ihc country We're rle
>pntcd io the cCcpiion eAs Z.
hv Dr Bcuiah Winston ~ W
neton n G. win statement
eivnl ihc pa 'iepl schett
mcni for which The iftccn Woucr
we're being cited
INTRODUCTORY, rcnsf., air
challenge foi Naucn 81 noi put
continue nla1i0g rat1s 20 achieN,
.ncnt IN all phases ~ Aneticaa
lfc but 90 bring themselves
these achievements me- 'Nctr 'i'
iruiion 80 that the world wli
know that h N3s 2 woman Nn'
gave i, birth. were gwen oN p
Arns Arnold Hcdgcn'an
Or Perfume praised the hon
oraes for the blessing thew had
bestowed upon their country.
their race and their sex N thor
DISTINGUISHED service and success
ful promotion ~ better welfare
and relations She asked all Of
the guests 90 loln IN the ,lnglne
II that song which she fcli most
s,mhoi2ed the meeting Geo
Bless America
Trit- IHn. rt.tlNcl Inin Ii
pats of The country coWwcraiu-
the fifteen women chosen were
read A message was received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
OH Me. OH MY-MY. MY
WHAT AFOURTH OF JULY

WHAT n fOOhln VI JOL -
Oh course ldleVild and Md
west claimed then usual ira r
hc,cefs of summei home owners
and guests but the country ciuN
that truly put IN q top bid Tor
f.nc WaS the newly established
sum club in Canada. a trlfle out
from Stnnv Point and ueni snac ;
lam ON Lake ~. CLAIR. The SUM
Country Club had MS grand open.
ine ON July 9TH WIN us Boara
of Governors playing host IT,
truly a beautiful spot with ali
IA. scenic wonders " Canada
and terrific beach. IDEAL az
Inv time of day or NIGHT for a
roal delightful dio.
Numbered among those Wh"
make I'D the Board Of GoNtrnefs
are Joe Louis Barrow Dr. Ron
III Bennett Dr. Arthur Boddic.
Edward Cummings. John W e.
yards Arthur Flourncv Dr..
John Greene. DR. Theodore HUI
rhcs Dr. Edgar Kecmer. Frank
Lotus Lee Luckcy BurrelI
Pace Irving Roanc. Richard Rice
m Dwight Siith. Leonard Wig
Gins and John w White
And gee. did they give US =
real fire crackery time. Several
Of the hosts were sporting the'r
new cabin cruisers up and down
Lake ST Clair. and many a sign
was breathed over that gorgeous
new float Of DR.. and Mrs Edgar
Keemer He and his guests ar
r,ved aboard his new yacht love
~ no end. and equipped within
an inch Of is life. It's the mnsl
sorccous thing IN these parts Tor
uhich the doctor. We heat p"i
an, many filthy lucre
Twas huge crowd mat came
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

Nrre spoken IN me
.N4rn oi The Wells home
+ riwlncd wtin mas
md vauaus SUMMER
white Interesting ~
70 of eladioll. sweet peas
ntaS adorned the p ldc
var table for registering
's SIS and were Cnlpi
rs the nlNralu of lloWe $
alden " the Wells
ic, gown vas de~lencl
t.ps for her by her moihc
Z a high ncckhne WITH
ra pearl buttons % in
nst RE iiicd no.dce aai
.ee ts Interesting notes
Hef my rows az faltle
a. ecp woke of lace ard
q 'Ne rs The skirt Was 'rtii
'sri ruffles al the hcmllne
40 med over an undct-kUf
o. ire Her hcaddress Was
ip veil " Illusion a.
lace and orsdndv
,4i.' angemcnt She 10
ea I'D fashioned bouquet
'si white satin bows AMI
Gala and white sweetheart
Bridesaaid
.ee civ BRIDE was attended
Williams as maid oi
noa ~ gown was Of blue
Q san A.hioned with the sam'
cf'so ss that OF the bride Her
N' Na> large picture hat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Smnlcr Brides Are Lovely
SHEEREST ORGANDY WORN BY
BRIDE AT CAY CEREMONY

and Yards ~ heercsi sandv fashioned The beautiful
10y Bciiv Jean VOLS on SUNDAY she vas we'd %
Lawrence ~ Cleveland Ono The ceremony vas
= 'Ac home u ne b ie a,enis N and Nj Richard
Seminole street ROY Scott the officiating minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

-
ST. ''.N II
red a bouquet Of ecd ses
beS' man WAS 'N'>, om'n.
cousin Of The groom also OF
Cleveland OAia
\ reception 'e,rn n, cess
nonv with nardfc ~ l3end'
wing 10 compliment l9e new
ly weds Assi.Hnr iip-fr>SeS
We're janice ana "'.'' i"n ~, !"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

With only a week to go be-
fore the opening game, Coach
Warren Widner has begun to
round his l949-5O edition Of the
Marysville High basketball squad
into shape.
The first team scrimmage was
held Friday afternoon after
less than week of practice. AS
the first team stands now il
will lack heighth with no one
showing up to take big John
Dayton'S place under the basket.
I'VE will be at a disadvantage
in this department in quite a
few of our games this year"
Coach Warren Widner predict
ed.
This year will see the Mon
archs using the single pivot Of
fense almost entirely. Last year
the double pivot was used to
take advantage of the two tall
boys, Dayton and Charles Nc
Cracken.
A total of 19 boys are on the
squad now after several cuts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Ethan H. Temple

Ethan Fl. Temple, aged SO, of
Redwood Rt. 2, died at San An
tonic Hospital in Kenton at 1890
a. m. Saturday.
He was born Feb. IA, 1880 in
Union County, the son Of Joseph
and Elinor (Eastman) Temple,
both deceased. On Dec. "a, 1918
he was married to Mary Carter
who survives. He was a member
of the Union Baptist Church.
Surviving besides his wife arc
three sons, Wayland, of Waldo
Ethan of Youngstown, and Malen
of Mansfield; two brothers, Harry
and Leonard, Of Redwood, and
a sister, Mrs. Harry Bell, of Mi
ami, Fla.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Winter
Funeral Home in Redwood con
Quoted by the Rev. Wallis Ellis
Interment will be in Price Gene
terry in charge of Marion Winter
funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Two Gronges Pldn
Joint installations

Byhalia and York Oranges will
have a joint installation of Of
ficers at Byhalia Grange Hall,
Monday night Nov. %. Each
member is asked to bring a
covered dish.
Officers for Byhalia grange
are master, Dallas Heenan; over
seer, George Cooley; lecturer,
Ella Heenan; steward, Robert
Krouskop; asst steward, Carl
Rockhold; lady asst steward,
Leslie Rockhold; Chaplain, Daisy
Krouskop; gate keeper, Joe
Hughes; secretary, Virginia Cool
ey; treasurer, Helen Montgom-
cry; Ceres, Mrs. M. Smith; Po-
mona, Lettie Hanawalt; Flora
Mary Gebert; executive commit
tee, Frank Gebert, Dean Elliott,
and Joe Heenan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Two Accidents
Over Weekend

Two accidents over the week
end resulted in slight injuries
TO four people and damage to
four automobiles according to
Sheriff Walter Galloway.
Injured when their car was
struck broadside on Route 38 at
the viaduct at the edge of Marys-
vile were four members of the
Julius Bliss family of York Town.
ship. Mr.. Bliss and his wife
Blanche, received minor head
cuts and bruises, his son, Robert,
nine, was bruised about his legs
and head. Janet Bliss, five year
old daughter, received a head
cut that required three stitches to
close.
The accident happened when
Jess Arnold, 60, Of Marysville,
pulled out Of a stop street into
the side of the Bliss car, turning
1t over completely. The Arnold
car, 1898 Chevrolet was dam
aged on the right front fender
and wheel and the other car, a
1881 Pontiac, received damage.
The accident happened at 2 p. m.
Sunday.
Two automobiles were dam
aged when they side-swiped on
the Raymond road at TAO p. m.
Friday when the drivers became
blinded by the headlights.
The 1887 Plymouth driven by
Kenneth Wilson, of Peoria Rt. /,
was damaged around the left
side and 1896 Terreplane driv-
en- by John Heath of MarysvilIe
ut. 4 received similar damage
No one was injured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

statute. l disagree with that
view.
Possibly it may be claimed that
the power extends also to seizure
of struck mines or plants. Here,
however, we run into the express
constitutional provision that pri-
vate property shall not be taken
without due process of law, and
there is no law. Even those who
hold that some power to seek in
functions can be implied from the
constitution admit that, if the
subject is covered by statute, the
Presidents powers are limited in
accordance with that statute.
THE only remedy which the
L. President has today, therefore,
is the Taft-Hartley Act, and he
should obviously use it in a real
emergency. In 194S ne used it seven
times-in coal, in maritime contro-
versies and in an atomic energy
dispute. Most of these disputes
were not as serious as this years
coal strike. But since November,
194S, he has been advocating the
repeal Of the Act, and apparently
he does not wish to use it because
to do so would be an admission
that the Act has merit.
The difficulty of dealing with a
nationwide strike suggests that
we might prohibit nationwide
bargaining altogether and forbid
a combination of labor unions
controlling a monopoly Of labor
in any industry-in other words
a Sherman Act for labor. Con-
sideration was given to this pro-
pOsal by Congress when the Taft
Hartley Act was passed, but it
was postponed for further study.
/ favored a provision which per-
mitted every subordinate union to
make n contract with its own en-
ployer without obtaining the ap-
proval of the International, so that
nationwide bargaining could not
be forced on a subordinate union
which does not want it. This, how
ever, would not have prohibited
new nationwide bargaining if the
subordinate unions desired to par
ticipate in it. If no other means of
solving the nationwide strike
problem is found, i believe serious
consideration should be given to
the limiting of collective bargain
ing to individual companies or
regional areas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
]. Grant Gault
Died on Friday;
Services Tuesday
Former Representative.
He was Among CountY's
Best-Known Citizens

Joseph Grant Gault, aged SO,
prominent Union Townhhip farm
or and former county representa-
tive to the State Legislature,
died at 8:45 a. m. Friday at his
home near Irwin.
He was born Dec. 27, 1863 in
North Jackson, the son of John
and Louisa (Johnson) Gault, both
deceased. On Oct. %, 1887 he
was married to Cora Bennett who
survives. From 1922 he served
as representative to the Legis-
lature and was a former teacher
in county schools.
He also served on the Union
Local Board of Education. He was
a member of the S. S. Jewell
Council, No. 80, in Marysville,
the Knights Templar of Urbana,
and the First Presbyterian
Church.
He was one of the most prom
inent and respected citizens of
the county and was well-known
throughout this area.
Surviving besides his wife are
a son, Howard Gault, of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, where he is a professor
at the University of Michigan. A
sister, Mrs. Jay Lynn, of Clare
mont, California; and a brother
George T. Gault of Richmond
Indiana. One son, John, died in
September, and two other sons
and a daughter also preceded hin
in death.
Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. Tuesday at the residenc,
conducted by the Rev. Roger Sill
lars of Marysville. Interment viii
be in Milford Center Cemetery ir
charge of r. Glen Reed, funera
director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Salter Employees
Split 100000
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
The enclosed voucher represents
a distribution to you of approx
mately 90 percent Of the amount
which has been contributed for
your benefit"
Purpose Of the plan was two
fold:
!. 1t provided incentive for the
employees to increase production,
because the greater the firms
profits, the more their fund re-
CeiVed.
2. Principally, however it was to
provide a fund from which en-
ployees could receive retirement
pensions upon reaching their
65th birthday. Some Of the old
er employees had actually re-
tired and were drawing benefits
from the fund.
Only requirement connected
with the plan, M. Dickey added,
was that an employee must have
had two years Of continuous
service with the firm before ne
could participate IN the program.
When the fund was set up by
Mr.. Salter in l943. lily so en-
ployees were eligible to partici-
pate in it. BY the time it was dis
continued, 1919 employees had
completed the two years of serv-
ice which it required and were
sharing in the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Week Until Opener, Monarch Cagers
Shaping Up; Hold First Scrimmage

by Coach Widner. The starting
five, as things now stand, will be:
Charles McCrackeE, 6'2", at
center, Bill Boyd, 6'2", and Bud
Hoffman, g. at forwards, and
John Evans, 5'10", and Bill
Worthington, $40" at guards.
Smedley Hendricks, Loren
Grimes, Jim Dayton and Eddie
Low will round out the varsity
with the latter two also playing
on the reserve team.
Although Coach Widner has no
hopes of repeating Coach Paul
WenzePs record in football he
does admit that his boys are
learning fast and that they will
play some powerful interestin'
basketball before the season is
over.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
. Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Heffner,
of Lima, visited at the home OF
Faye Riley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buroker, Of West Liberty, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Williams
spent the weekend at the home
of Clifford Williams and family,
of Lakeview.
Mrs. Pearl Mcdonald, Of Long
Island; and Mrs. Mable Stratton,
of Bellefontaine; attended the w.
S. c. S. on Wednesday afternoon.
There were "a members and one
visitor present.
Mrs. Wanda MusSer and Mrs.
Ruth Joy Moffett, of West Mans
field, were in Columbus on Tues
day.
Recent visitors of Mrs. E. A.
JamiSon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Garrison, Of New Hol-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gar
rison, of Plains.
Revival meeting is in progress
at the Christian Church.
Mrs. Mae Prall is quite i'll at
the home of her sister in Peoria
Mr.. Fay Riley is i'll at his home
here.
Mrs. A. L. Vandergriff was
brought home from White Cross
Hospital after being there four
weeks. She underwent a major
operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Mrs. Viola Harper

Mrs. Viola Harper, aged So, OF
LaRue, Rt. !, died at her home
Sunday after long illness.
She was born March 8, 1886
in Hardin County, the daughter
of Cyrus and Elizabeth (Cregg)
Wigle, both deceased. On Oct. l8,
1917 she was married to James
Harper who survives.
Surviving besides her hus-
band are. two sons, Edward, OF
Kenton and Arthur at home, and
daughter, Mrs. Willard LeVar
of Marysville Rt. 3.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the
Fairview Church near LaRue
Interment will be in Fairviev
Cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mrs. Tress Shark, Mrs. Wesley
Lockwood and children, Mr.. :anc
Mrs. E. w. Swimming and family
Mr.. Asa Jackson, Gwendolyen,
Michael, and Barton Gray. Mr..
and Mrs. Mrle Lewis, son Dick.
OF Columbus, visited over the
weekend with Mrs. Fay Jackson
in her new home at York Center,
formerly the Charles Coons home.
Mrs. Lille PhippS, and Mrs.
Ben Wolford, son, Wayne, and
others called at the Gray home
the past week.
Mrs. Gwendolyen Mich eI
spent two evenings the past week
with Mrs. Carl Hutchikens anc
two little girls.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michae.
spent Thursday and Friday with
her sister, Virginia Coins and
children