davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Oct. 20. i,49 Page
Auto Accident
At RichIund
| Injuries 4 Girls

Four 17-year-old Richland
girls were injured in an auto.
mobile accident on Stevens drive
in Richland about 7:15 pm. Sun.
day.
The car they were riding in
left the. street and crashed into
a power pole. breaking it Off
about two feet above the ground.
The injured girls were Norma
Lee Culverhouse, IS Symons;
Barbara Barron, 511 Wilson;
Darlene Wilson, 1923 Stevens,
and Norma Jean Anderson, 1924
Cullum. Miss Culverhouse was
driving, according to patrolmen.
Kadlec hospital Monday re.
ported all the girls in good con.
dition except Miss Barron who
was listed as "fair."
Investigating patrolmen said
the car was travelling south on
Stevens and apparently gradual.
ly veered off the streete to the
left, went up on the curb and hit
the light pole.
The accident occurred near the
intersection of Stevens and Long
Damage to the 1949 model sedan
amounted to $500. The car trav.
eled 60 feet on the sidekwalk
before hitting the pole.
Patrolmen also reported that
the driver, Miss Culverhouse
had no valid drivers license. The
girls told officers they had just
stopped at a drugstore for ice
cream cones and were driving
downtown to see what was on
at the Show"
No skid marks were visible al
the scene.
Injuries to the girls were: Miss
CulverhOuse, bruised right ankle
and multiple Commissions; Miss
Barron, fractured jaw, possible
head injuries and cuts on the
face; Miss Wilson, head bruises
and face cuts, and Miss Ander.
son, possible head injuries and
minor face cuts. All suffered
from shock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Lossman, Dorothy Ingram. Caro-.
line Mohr, Vern Essinger, Dennis
B. Morrow, Richard Albertson
Mrs. Jarrard, Paul Meredith, Mrs
Beatrice Lee, Bowen Call, Roy D.
Cook, Harold Crockett, John
Rusk, Don Sheppard, Major jam
es A. Cheek, w. w. Lakey.
George Howard, Russell Royce
Florence Hunter, Perry Foy, Ruth
Wilbur, L. P. Friedlander, Mrs
L. A. Larsen, Earl R. Matthews
Robert Bagley, Leo c. Eldhardt
o. D. Parkman, Ralph Montgom.
cry, Adelbert Ochse Jr., H. L
Hartman, George Bunnell, Tee
Benson, Francis Rickenback, VIM
H. Gabel, Mrs. L. R. Bailey.
Volunteer helpers included:
Nurses-Mrs. Mabel Beck, Mrs
Lois Shock, Mrs. Evelyn Thorpe
Mrs. Myrtle James, Mrs. Alice
Dudley, Mrs. Ethel Greenwood.
Staff Aides-Mrs. Russell Tut,
tie, chairman, Mrs. Catherine
Currie, Mrs. Ruth Perry.
Cdnteen-Mrs. Byron Arnold
Mrs. S. D. Bjornstad, Mrs. Jay
Montgomery, Mrs. Harold Ruth
er, Mrs. Neil Lampson, Mrs
Frank Haun.
Gruy Lddies-Mrs. P. c. Walk,
er, Mrs. H. S. FOSkett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Visit FotherOn
Wuy To Jupun

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Parsons
of Asotin were visitors Monday
and Tuesday in the home Of
Mrs. Parsons father, C. C. Camp
bell. The Parsons were on their
way to Japan to visit their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Parsons who are doing mission.
airy work in the Free Methodist
church and who with their two
young sons have been overseas
for several years. Relatives COM
ing in Monday evening to greet
the visitors were Lester Parsons,
Arthur Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Campbell. During the
evening wire recordings were
made by each, including a duet
sung by the B. ]. Campbells, to
be delivered by Mr.. Parsons to
his son and family when they
reach japan, as a greeting from
home. The visitors left Tuesday
for Seattle where on Oct. % they
will leave port for Kobe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
County,.
Mgent...

This is the time that poultry
men should be planning their
next years poultry operations.
Needless to say, all poultrymen,
regardless of the size of their
flock must make poultry pay.
Not many years ago, poultry
raising was looked upon as a
business for women and chill
dren. In many sections of our
country, prior to World War 1,
farmers brought eggs to the vii
lage grocery store half ashamed
and apologetic. Usually they
passed them over the counter
with some remark which left
little doubt that the man had no
part in the management of the
chickens.
This was not true in some
areas. The western part of the
state of Washington was one of
these. Today we see a number of
farmers with a very small flock
running about the barnyard.
Poultry flocks of this size do
supply the family with eggs
and some meat, nevertheless
these flocks are not as profit
able as they should be, and I
think the primary reason for this
is that they do not have the care
that they should have.
Indications are now, that the
average flock on the average
farm, if it is to be an enterprise,
should be more than one humid
red laying hens. This will require
some investment and will make
the farmer realize that he must
make his poultry pay. Poultry
raising, regardless of the size of
your flock is business. For each
poultryman and for the nation it
can continue to be a thriving and
prosperous business.
l believe there is a place on
every farm in Benton county for
a poultry flock of sufficient in.
vestment to warrant good poul.
try management and of suffici-
ent 1size to warrent attention.
These two things are essential
II we are to make poultry paw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
HOME-SHOPPERS!

HOME-SHOPPERS!
Hurry-Take A Look At
This
Story and a half house -
wea+hersfriPPed - oil furnace
- full basement - excellent
condition.
$I0.500
Low Down Payment
Low Monthly Payments
KARL KRUDWIG AGENCY
3o3 No. Sd. Phone 1881. Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Finley News

p. T. A. are sponsoring a Car
nival Saturday, Oct 90 at the
grade school. All kinds of con-
cessions are planned to give you
full evening of entertainment.
The high school is in charge
of the popularity contest. Bar
bara Thorpe is leading to date.
Voting boxes are at Gerber's
Half-Acre store, and at Finley
Cash store and at Hover. There's
to be Turkey rattle, and coolies
more exciting entertainment.
Mrs. Eugene Hardy and Mrs.
Dan Gerber were Walla Walla
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
were dinner guests of the Jesse
Lande's on the River Road Mon.
day.
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Au-
drey Beckner, Mrs. Dan Geroer
and Marjorie Cochran, Leota
Durham and Barbara Thorpe
went to the home of Mrs. Billie
Thomas last week to practice for
church service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Line TO Form.
Nov. For
Auto Plates

The line forms Nov. Is for 1850
license plates in Franklin coun'
ty.
The county auditor. Miss
Louise Louis, announced Mon.
day that the plates may be OBJ
tanned either at the auditors Of
flee i'm the county courthouse or
at the office of Ben Klindworih
in Connell.
And, i'm case you are one OF
those persons who forgets things,
there'll be a So penalty for Ii.
censes obtained after Jan. 9.
Registration certificates for
1919 must be presented with the
application. If the certificate has
been lost a duplicate can be OBJ.
tanned for so cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Miscellaneous


PIANOS 5s-k& y
Roy GoodmGn. pianist and &C.
credited teacher. offers without
obligation authentic information
on pionos.
ROY GooDMAN'S TRI.CITY
90. MUSIC STORE
l21 Avenue &C" Phone 6968
Kennewick K.23-tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Hover News
By MRS. HARMON WILCOX

Mrs. ]. r. Ayers attended a
farewell party and handkerchief
shower in honor of Mrs. Helen
Ransdell who is leaving to make
her home in Boise, Ida.
Those quilting all day Mon
day. at the Grange hail were
Mesdames Ayers, Lucke, Gerards,
Fredericks and Puderbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butterfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Will
cox were visitors at the Bill
Num- home Sunday evening.
Guy Nelson went to Grand
view on business Wednesday.
Tom Lawton was in Grand
view on business Monday. MIR.
and Mrs. LaWton and sons are
locating near Grandview.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

NEW Two.BEDRooM HOME
Full, basement, furnace heat,
hardwood floors, FILA approved,
convenient location.
NON.vETS - $500 down, SIS a
month.
G.Ls265 down. SOS month.
PAsco REALTY CO.
614-W. Lewis Phone 5652
PaSco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Lilies of the valley are some.
times called fairy ladders"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Used Spinet piano, reasonable
terms to responsible party or
discount for cash. Call Ray Goel-
Ter, Pasco 4433. 926 w. Lewis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
|Pickefs
Allowed

Judge B. B. Horrigan has re-
strained the Brotherhood of
Transfers (AFL) from all eX-
cept peaceful picketing" of
Burr Bee Co., in PaSco.
The company had asked an
injunction against union picket
lines which were posted around
the Bur.Bee plant early in Sep
TENDER.
However, Horrigan after listen
ing to two days of testimony by
union and Bur.Bee witnesses, de-
clined to stop the picketing. He
did order the union to cease fol-
lowing Bur-Bee delivery trucks,
etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Miscellaneous

ELECTROLUX Cleaners & Air
Purifiers, the originator and
leader $69.75. Terms if desired.
Why pay more for others worth
less. Phone 1912. E. H. Laird, lSOo
West Fourth Ave-, Kennewick.
K.9:23.11:11-p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Except for slight depression
slump, the amount of life in.
surance in force in the United
States has increased fairly stead
lily from less than Is billion in
1910 to POP billion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

EXPERT OIL STOVE repairing
and cleaning. Bunch Service
Co. PHI. 1858, Kenn. K-9:3O.lO:2oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
.HoMEoWNERs!

Compare our prices on
wooden Storm sash before
YOU buy! They can be had
AZ q far lower cost than
some types on the market.
They are as efficient as any
Storm window on the market:
We have a complete line OF
Building Supplies.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
.64,351 Gallons Of Food
Canned al Workhouse

Prisoners at the workhouse at
Occoquan, Va. have canned 64.351
gallons of vegetables for the COM
ing year. w. F. Fleming, superin-
tendent, announced today.
The canned food will be used at
the District Jail, workhouse and the
reformatory at Lorton. Va. All OF
it was grown at the workhouse
farm, with the exception OF 9.371
gallons of applesauce. made from
apples bought in Virginia.
+ Mr.. Fleming said the following
vegetables were put up in gallon
cans: String beans, beets. corn.
mustard and turnip greens. pep
pers, eggplant. sweet potatoes,
pumpkins, sauerkraut and toma-
toes.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Potomac Basin Unit
Revises Meetings

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin an
nounced today a revision OF its
meeting schedule to provide for
two full-fledged meetings. to be
held in Washington.
The next meeting OF the COM
mission will be January II and IL
at the Washington Hotel. The
annual meeting of the commission.
usually held each August at some
point in the basin, also will be
held here in the future.
officials said a third two-day
session will be held in the field.
with one-day meetings also to be
scheduled at various points in the
basin. These short meetings will
allow various sections to partici-
pate more fully in commission
work, it was stated.
Previously all but the winter
commission meeting have been
held in the field.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Army Chemical Corps
Research Unit to Meet

The Army Chemical Corps Re-
search Council will meet on De-
cember 16 at the National Acad-
emy Of Sciences. 2101 Constitution
avenue NV.
Council members will meet the
new Chemical Corps chief, Maj.
Gen. Anthony c. McAulif1e. He
recently succeeded Mai. Gen. Al
den H. Watt, who retired as an
aftermath Of the Senate investiga-
ton Of so-called five percenters." "
The council maintains co-ordi-
nation among military and civilian
scientists In the chemical field and
provides advice on the corps re-
search and development programs.
DR.. H. F. Johnstone Of the Univer-
sity of Illinois is chairman.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Council Of Church Women
Presents Advent Services

A series of advent services are
being presented by the Washing
ton Council of Church Women at
the Federation of Churches
Building, 175l N street NV. The
first was Tuesday. Others are
scheduled for Sunday and De-
cember 18 from 3 to S pm. A
coffee hour follows the service.
Sunday the program will be
"Christmas in the British Isles"
Mrs. Marie c. Hooker is chair
man. There will be group singing
of carols and violin solo by Rob-
ert Howes, 9 years old, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. VIII
bur Howes.
Other participants in the pro-
gram will be Miss Dorothy Van
Karen, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Henry P. Van Karen; the
Rev. S. Everette Guiles Of Camp
bell A. M. E. Church. Misses
Elaine Lila, Carol Kilander,
Louise Renhard and Gwen Tisch-
| endorf
Evening star., 1949-07-17
With Microscopes on the Trail Of Plant Killers

A S A SLEUTH in the field
IA of agriculture, Frederic
P. Hubert has under surveil-
lance all the flora that enters
or leaves the District.
The wrongdoers in his do
main are killers like the bugs
and worms that tear at a
plants innards, and the
skulking fungi and rashes
that rob a tree or flower OF
its vitality.
Insect or disease, Mr.. HUI
bert and his assistant, John
T. Bigham, are constantly on
the lookout for them with the
aim of keeping incoming
plants from communicating
others here or outgoing plants
from spelling plants else
where.
These two Agriculture De-
partment specialists spend a
good deal of time poring over
the parcel post at the post
office and packages at the
express Office, and poking
through freight cars and
trailer trucks, and even the
holds Of boats. Outgoing ship
ments must bear a certificate
Of good health from the Dis
trict of Columbia Plant Quar-
antine Service, Of which Mr..
Hubert is in charge; ship
ments coming into the Dis
trict or passing through must
have a certificate from an
official inspector in the place
of origin.
When incoming plants
aren't 50 certified, they are
usually isolated and held up
until they can be examined.
When the volume of such in
spections gets too heavy Mr..
Hubert is likely to start re-
turning a considerable num-
ber of these uncertified plants
to the point of origin. He has
to be particularly careful in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
SHAWS. McCAMEYS AT
PHOTOGRAPHIC BANQUET

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCamey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Shaw
attended the annual banquet OF
the Columbus Color Camera Club
which was held at the Beechwold
Restaurant in Columbus Sunday
evening. Mr.. Shaw is a charter
member of the Club which was
organized in 194l and is presi-
dent-elect for the coming year,
taking office in January.
The Club is currently engaged
in a series of competitions with
some rs other color clubs
throughout the United States and
is at the present time in second
place. This achievement is parti-
cularly noteworthy since the ac-
tive membership in the Columbus
club is limited to 35 photograph
ers, and several of the other clubs
competing, such as Chicago, San
Francisco, and Salt Lake City
have over 800 members on their
roster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
29 Species Of Fish Caught by Ohio
Anglers in Lakes, Streams this Year

A statewide survey of Ohio
streams from May through Aug
ust, by the Ohio Division of Wild
life, shows that 90 different
species of fish were taken during
this period by Ohio anglers. OF
the more abundant species, %
percent were bullheads, 19 per-
cent sunfish, 13 percent carp, 10
percent suckers and 8 percent
black bass. Suckers and sunfish
were caught more often in the
spring and black bass and catfish
were taken more abundantly in
July and August.
Ohio Game Protectors checked
II, ,446 miles of streams during
the period and recorded 31,245
fishermen. This indicates a
pressure of 1.9 fishermen per
mile.
Throughout the fishing season
20,765 stream fishermen were
contacted. These anglers had
fished an average of "a hours
each and caught 26,172 fish for
an average of 1.3 fish. However,
during the same time 10,550 of
these same fishermen Isl percent)
caught no fish, therefore, the
catch for those who caught fish
would figure about &c fish each.
Using these figures as a basis. if
the million and quarter Ohio
fishermen who fished in 1949,
fished once each in the streams,
over million and a half fish
were taken. Using these same
figures, each person who fished,
whether successful or not, aver
age 6 fish per hour.
To determine populations and
fish size, fish management men
of the Division, surveyed 825
streams in 81 of Ohio's 88 coun-
ties with small seines. Twelve
hundred and twenty-five tests
were made covering nearly a half
million square feet of surface
water.
Over $4,000 fish were caught
during this survey, recording an
average of 48 fish for each one
hundred square feet. This a.
, mounts to about one fish for each
area af stream the size of a cir
Gle three feet in diameter. Since
these Seines did not catch all the
fish because of interference of
F, brush, logs and rocks the true
number of fish would no doubt
be considerably larger.
Over 80 species of fish were
taken during the survey, includ-
ing 3 species of black bass, white
, bass, northern pike, suckers,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Many Questions
On Use of Lime

The comparative value of lime
stone high in magnesium, a type
commonly produced in Ohio, is
one of several important ques-
tions still to be answered in the
study of action of lime n the
soil, says G. j. Schollenberger,
soil chemist of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Station.
This dolomitic limestone is
milder and slower in action, con-
tinues Schollenberger, but for
that reason may be preferable
for use on certain acid soils
which have shown disappointing
response to lining practices
standard elsewhere. In some in
stances, this negative effect of
lining has been attributed to a
decrease in availability of some
soil elements-minor in respect to
pounds active in an acre of soil,
but indispensable in these small
amounts to the growth of crop
plants. Boron and manganese are
examples of trace elements
known to be affected by lining.
Fuller knowledge of the op-
timum degree of naturalization
or saturation of the soil by lime
bases may enable a better deci-
sion upon the kind, fineness and
rate of application of lime ma
terial. The goal is to evaluate
these factors SO that lime may be
applied for the most profitable
effect.
Finally, points out the chemist,
basis for application of the
principles of conservation to linn
ing practice would be desirable.
1t is known that the annual loss
of lime through drainage is
greater than that removed by
crops. Study of factors affecting
losses is indicated, and another
possibility is the use of blast fur
mace lag for lining, thus making
limestone do double duty.
Station experiments with lime
for over so years have contri-
buted much to an understanding
of the reasons for the value of
lining
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05

BAPTIsMAL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yarring-
ton were hosts at dinner Sunday
honoring the baptism of theil
granddaughter, Nancy Lynn Gil
bert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Gilbert, of Locust St, Bap-
tism rites were observed at Trim
ity's font at the morning service
Sunday, Mrs. Richard Boerger
acting as sponsor.
Covers were placed for Rev
E. j. Goedeking, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boerger, children Bev-
erly, David and George; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert, daughters, Nancy
Lynn and Sandra; Nancy's great
great-g grandmother, Mrs. John S,
Scheiderer, and her great-grand-
mother, Mrs. John Moder; Mrs.
John Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Moder, daughter Dolores,
Mr.. Warner Johnson, Mr.. Louis
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hodges, daughter Sue, Mr.. H. P.
Rheyne, and the hosts. Afternoon
callers included Mrs. Frank Par
rott, sons, Frank Allen and DON
ME, and Mr. George Bilheimer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Advisory Council IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Matteson
were host and hostess for a meet
ing of Council IA, Nov. 25. The
meeting was opened by the pres
ident, Matt Pacha. Devotions
were by the hostess. Twenty-six
members answered the roll call.
The nominating committee gave
their report for new officers for
the coming year: president, Matt
Pacha; vice president, D. B.
Shoup; discussion leader, Bernard
Guy; secretary, Burnetta Van
ant; home and community COM
mittee representative, Margaret
MatteSon; treasurer, m a
TreeSe.
Details of Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton were explained by Bob
Mather. He especially stressed
that when the farmer needs a
spokesman in the halls of Con-
gress, Farm Bureau Federation
is there to tell the farm story
and represent his interests. Amy
Pacha expressed the councils
desire to have all members be-
come Farm Bureau Members
making the Council among those
of 100 per cent. Many members
signed.
Contests were in charge OF
Amy Pacha, with prizes going tC
Merle McElroy, Watt Treese ano
Bernard Guy. Refreshments anc
social hour followed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
DC
BApT1sMAL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wolff, of
Milford Center Rt. /, entertained
at dinner Sunday honoring the
baptism of their infant son, Paul
William, which occurred at the
morning service in Trinity Luth-
Gran Church. Sponsors were Mr..
Bernard Woipert, ard Mr.. Leroy
Wolff. Present for the dinner
with the hosts and son were Mr..
and Mrs. William Wolff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wolpert, son Bernard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wolff, and
daughter, Janet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
TRINITY YULE PARTY
DATE CHANGED

Trinity Lutheran WOmcn'S an
nual Christmas party has been
changed to Friday, Dec. 16, in
stead of Dec. 8. as previously an
nounced, and will be held in the
church parlors, with a program,
refreshments, and gift exchange.
Members are to also bring a gift
! for the Alabama Mission.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
DINNER FOR MASONIC
OFFICERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beight-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne were hosts to the new Of
ficers, installing officers and
trustees of Palestine Lodge No.
158, F. & A. NJ, at the formers
home at 6 o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening. Places were set for
Mr. Beightler, Mr.. Payne, Luth-
er l., Liggett, William Snodgrass,
Dana Evans, Walter Stillings,
Thomas Beck, Robert Collier,
James Simpson, Forest Amrine,
Fred Easton, Russell Banks, Ger
aid Kingsmore, and Scott Gre
vision. Clarence Specs, a trustee,
was unable to attend. The dinner
was prepared and served by Mrs.
Payne and Mrs. Beightler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
BAPTIsMAL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Allie
ang served as sponsors at the
baptismal rites for their son,
Randall, Jr., which took place
Sunday morning in Trinity Lu-
theran church. Later, they were
hosts to the following guests for
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
George, Mrs. Anna Temple, Mr..
Paul George, of Plain City; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur George, daugh-
ter Joan, sons James and Tom,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allemang,
son George, Mrs. Esther Allie
mang, and Mr.. Eugene Nicol, all
of MarySville and vicinity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-05
Headlines Tell
Sickening Stories

possible. See that all wrappings
tell a sickening story. Here are
just a few that l picked up the
other day:
Area Veteran Killed BY Saw
Farmer Injured In Barn Fall
Madison Boy Killed On Farm
Child Dies Under Tractor
Boy Recovering After Attack