davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Election Means
Little Chance

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The pre-
diction that after the national
elections in Israel, the Jewish
state will have "just about the
same government it has now"
was made at a press luncheon
here by Don Pines, member of the
executive council of the Hista-
drut, who returned from Paris,
where he acted as Histadrut OBJ
server at UN sessions. He ex-
pressed the opinion, that the first
popularity elected Israeli parlia-
ment and government will be
dominated by the labor groups of
which the Histadrut is composed.
-O-
Attend Hadassah's mite Of
Stars" Jan. 29th
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Little Negev Fighting;
Peace Depends on Egypt

AVN, TA)-MOppngup operations in the Negev are
SCALE" official spokesman de-
time denied reports of military activity
on the Iraqui or Syrian fronts.
denied that contact had
whatever contacts been
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Young Israel Formal
Dedication Sunday

Young of dedicate its building at E. Attn
and Tucson Blvd held Sunday JAN at
Dr. Samson Raphael Weiss Executive Director of the National
Young nationally renowned orator and scholar
is FLYING to take part in the celebration
Israel an organization with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

able could be adapted to a moderate sized
sheep production enterprise. Sheep would
work particularly well on some irrigated
farms. Similar opportunities are available
with cattle.
There is increasing evidence that a trend
toward farm herds and flocks is under way
and will continue. Managers of some of the
cattle sales this fall have reported that con-
siderable numbers of foundation animals
have been purchased by wheatgrowers who
are putting some of their surplus acreage
into grass. This is a wholesome move that
may well be followed by many other farm
ers whose places and personal inclinations
are suited to livestock. A modest investment
in a few head of good stock can be devel-
oped into a substantial livestock operation
in a comparatively short time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

vXTHEN a successful financier was asked
w for the secret of his success some
years ago he replied: "I buy when every
one wants to sell, and sell when everyone
else wants to buy"
An example of the successful working
out of that philosophy was reported re-
Gently by the First National Bank of Glas-
gov (Montana). A Valley county irrigation
farmer who understood livestock and its
care, borrowed money from the bank two
or three years ago to buy 300 ewes. 1t was
at a time when many range operators were
going out of sheep because of the difficulty
of getting dependable ~sheepherders and
other help.
This farmer sold 283 lambs the first year
for 3,737.35. The wool from 300 ewes sold
for 81, AL so. This made a total gross income
of SIS, 178.8 IS from the 300 ewes in one year.
This grower paid off his loan and still has
the 800 ewes.
The moral of this success story is not
that every farmer should go and do like
wise. But this experience does serve to indi-
cate that there is an opportunity in sheep
for some producers who know how to han
die livestock, or can learn to do so, and
whose farms are suited to such an opera
ton. It is particularly significant now that
many wheatgrowers are complying with the
acreage allotment program. Some of these
grain farms where water supplies are avail
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
The Eduor's Page

A T A RECENT meeting of a Montana
1Afarm organization time was provided
for a general discussion of types of pro-
grams that would be appropriate for COM
munity groups. While some community
leaders made worthwhile suggestions there
seemed to be a general feeling that it is
difficult to plan the kind of meetings that
will hold the interest Of members.
"We just can seem to think of anything
to talk about" admitted one local program
committee chairman.
That was too much for one of the nation
al organization leaders who was in attend
ance He reminded the meeting of the siren
uous battle for a revised price support plan
that had just been concluded by congress.
He told of the fight against powerful oppo-
Sition groups to secure a moderate stepping
up of the minimum levels of support for
basic farm commodities. He pointed out
that the victory that had been won after
many weeks of struggle meant that the
wheat price support level that will be in
effect in 1850 will be 80 cents a bushel high
er than that provided by the law that was
being amended.
And then he concluded by asking how it
was that the folks at home couldn't think of
anything to talk about, when all that was
going on at Washington and when SO many
other questions of national agricultural pol
icy are yet to be decided. How right he was.
There is the fundamental difference of
opinion between farm organizations as well
as among individual farmers as to proper
policy regarding support levels. Some be
lieve that rigid supports should be provided
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Things to Talk About

while others feel that flexible supports will
prove more workable.
Then there is the highly controversial
Brannan plan of direct payments which is
good for a spirited discussion in any farm
group. Some think it is the only real an
swer to the farm surplus problem as far as
p~erishable commodities are concerned. And
others are just as convinced that it would
pave the way for a complete loss of freedom
for American farmers.
Then there are the matters of local in
terest such as organization of rural tele-
phone lines, better roads, establishment of
soil. conservation districts, community ac-
ton to control ~trespassing, better school
facilities, etc.
Questions of world peace, atomic con-
troll, how best to deal with the Soviet gov
eminent and racial equality are among
many that should be fully discussed at local
levels.
These and countless other questions pro-
vide subjects for group discussions that
would not only hold the interest of mem
bers but promote a better understanding of
the principles involved.
Most important Of all is the subject of
American freedom. How far can we go in
adjusting to a machine age, and in estab-
fishing reasonable and necessary controls,
without sacrificing fundamental principles
of liberty upon which this republic was
founded? Freedom is everybody's business
and everyone should do his share in safe
guarding it.
Who said there is nothing to talk about
at community meetings?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Although largest pig crop on record is

HIIHOuSH Idr9eSI pig crop UI ItCUIU 10
now going to market prices lave held up
better than many market experts expected.
The decline from peak levels of last summer
has been substantial, however, and consum-
ers are buying pork chops for about one
third less than a few months ago. Lard is
about 80 percent lower in retail price than
at the high point last year. Consumption is
increasing and the American Meat Institute
estimates that the average person in the
United States will eat 153 pounds of meat of
all kinds in 1850. This would be 6 pounds
more than in 1949 and IA pounds more than
the pre-war average.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Straws in the Wind

keep increasing, United States
may eventually have to operate along SIM
liar lines. Some foreign countries that now
have agricultural SURPRISES are beginning to
take markets away from us through these
special arrangements. The FAC GOOD and
Agriculture Organization plan to swap
farm SURPRISES for devalued foreign cur
rencies is receiving more serious considera-
ton at Washington than official statements
on the subject would indicate.
Surplus wheat. rice and cotton may be
shipped to India and other countries of the
Far East in 1850 in exchange for strategic
materials if plans being formulated by the
administration work out.
Domestic wheat carrYover next July may
not be any greater than at the end of the
last marketing year. Exports will stay quite
high for another year or two. World wheat
agreement assures minimum export of 1851
900 900 bushels for another three years.
Importance of export market for impor-
tant u. S. farm products is indicated by the
following estimated percentages of total
1948-49 production that has been exported:
Wheat 80, rice 38, cotton 33, tobacco Is, soy
beans Is, peanuts %, lard 20, dry beans and
peas Is, cheese Il, Irish and sweet potatoes
10, fresh fruit 5.
PIMA policy of basing 1850 potato acre
age allotments entirely on trends toward
increased production gave Montana a 10
percent reduction from 1949 acreage, the
sharpest cut of any state. Other states that
were cut most heavily are Wyoming 1870,
North Dakota and New York 1870, Maine
1870, Washington and South Carolina 1870,
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania 1870, and Mi
chigan 1919.
Use of commercial fertilizer in Montana
increased from a 1859 average of 1,769
tons to a total of 1920 tons in 1948. In Wyo-
ming, the increase was from 812 tons to
1,700.
DairYmen won an improved position in
the farm support program under the agri-
cultural act of 1949. Here's what the new
law says: THE price of whole milk, butter
fat and the products of such commodities,
respectively, shall be supported at such lev
ell not in excess of 80 per centum nor less
than IS per centum of the parity price there
for as the secretary determines necessary
IN order to assure an adequate supply. Such
price support shall be provided through
loans on, or purchases of, the products of
milk and butterfat."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN YOMING-
OFFICE: lei 4th st. N. Great Falls. Montana.
LESTER COLE = = Editor and Manager
DON X. BOSLEY Assistant Editor
LARRY GILL . Livestock Editor
JERRY LESTER = = Rowing Reporter
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN. Rural Homes Depart
ment: DIR. HOWARD WEIGH Veterinary Department.:
RALPH D. MERCER Soils and Crops: H E CUSHMAN
Poultry: I w DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics; DIR JOHN
w HOLLAND. Thoughts on Life: GILBERT GUSLER.
Market Analyst.
Advertising Representatives: Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO 4 Fred Toof National Adv Manager
% E Jackson: NEW YORK. Ia John w Fox Manager
500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO S: j. J. Mathis.
Manager. TOT Sharon Building
Member of Associated Farm Papers. Audit Bureau of
Circulations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE-s3 for five years. 50 for three
years 81 for one year: Canadian. one year 5000
RENEWALS AND ~CHANGES-If the date on your label
is not changed within three weeks after sending in
your remittance, please write us. If you wish a change
In address. give both new and old postoffices
ADVERTISING-Fun information regarding advertising
rates. etc. sent on application. Subscribers are requested
to mention promptly to us any advertiser who fails to
live up to his advertising agreement.
Vol. 81, No. I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

December /. 1912
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 1e1 4th st. N. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Surplus wheat. rice and COTTON

shipped to India and other countries of the
Far East in 1850 in exchange for strategic
materials if plans being formulated by the
administration work out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
" West Leesburq
BY MRS. EFFIE DEGooD

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig WEIGH
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hohne
and family and Miss Grace
Weichmann of Cleveland, were
weekend visitors at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy DeGood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hisey, of
Broadway, were callers at the
Meredith Handy home Thursday
of last week
Pvt William L. DeGood re-
turned Tuesday to his post at
Camp Gordon, Ga, after having
spent a five day furlough with
his parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Boerger,
of MaysVille, spent the weekend
at the Lloyd Owens home.
Ms. Hattie Kilfain was taken
to Marion City Hospital Sunday.
Her condition is quite serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Predmore, of
Broadway, were Sunday evening
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy DeGood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. DeGood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Boyce, of West Mansfield, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norris were
callers Thursday evening at the
Harry Clevenger home.
Miss Grace Weichmann is
spending this week with her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy DeGood.
Mrs. Howard Draudt spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. l..
f. DeGood.
Mrs. Hilah Clevenger called on
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Groome Tues
day afternoon.
Bonnie Bader, of Columbus, is
making an extended visit with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Hill.
Mrs. Robert Owens, of Broad
way, was a caller Tuesday morn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

at City hospital, in Springfield,
Thursday evening. She under
went surgery there.
Mrs. Seth Ingram was Thurs
day overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ingram.
Mr.. Harry Barger, Jr., is en-
joying two weeks vacation from
his duties at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Yards in Columbus.
Mr.. Samuel Bowman, of Circle
vile, is making an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huff
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reed.
Young adult class of the Meth
odist Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jenny, Mon
day evening at $50 and enjoyed
a picnic supper.
Miss Roena Huffman spent from
Friday until Sunday evening
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Huffman.
Miss Flora Davis, of Canton,
was visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dav-
is and family, the past week.
Mr.. William Brill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Brill, was united
in marriage Sunday, July 10, to
Miss Rose Mary Adams, of Irwin.
After the wedding, the couple
left for a wedding trip. They will
make their home here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
castle-Moore Wedding

Miss Ruth Castle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Castle and
Mr.. Arnold Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Wood
stock were married Sunday at
! p. m. at the brides home. The
bride wore a street length dress
of white taffeta and carried a
bouquet of white carnations with
blue streamers. The single ring
ceremony was performed by JUS
tice of Peace George Cowles, of
North Lewisburg.
Those attending the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore and daughters, Betty and
Madeline, William Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Zerkle, Janet Castle,
Everett Castle, Donna Winner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Keeton, of
Springfield.
They had the Sharp apartment
furnished and they are now living
there.
Birthday Celebrated
The birthdays of Mrs. Than
Madden and Dick Westfall were
celebrated Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Westfall. Guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Than Madden,
of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Benke of Columbus; Mrs. Frank
Nelson and Mrs. Ann Hite, Of
near West jefferson; Mrs. Henry
Westfall, and Miss Merle West
fall, Dick and Jimmy Donald
WeStfall.
Mrs. Mary Townsend and child
rem, Melva Lou, and Melvin, of
Toledo, and Sharon Woodrun, of
Springfield, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs John
Bartram and family.
Married at Parsonage
Miss Rose Mary Adams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Charles Adams, of Ir-
win and William B. Brill, son of
l.. O. Brill, of Milford Center,
were married Sunday afternoon
at the Universalist church par
sonage, by Rev. Homer Gleason.
The double ring service was
used and their attendents were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clegg, of
Milford Center.
S. S. Picnic
The annual UniveTsalist church
Sunday School picnic was enjoy
ed at Legion Park in Marysville
Tuesday afternoon. There were
As in attendance, and those ac-
companying the children were
Rev. and Mrs. Homer Gleason,
Mrs. Alva Ober, Mrs Miriam
Turner, Mrs. John Pratt, Mrs Jo-
seph West, Miss Susannah West,
Mrs. Jesse McMannis, Mrs. Sam
Forsythe and Mrs. Marion Stan
ley.
Head Cut
Edward Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Henry, received a.
bad scalp wound when he dived
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Columbus, Ohio, July 3, 1949
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No.
i9-297
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway
until 1000 a. NJ, Ohio Standard
Time.
Tuesday, August D. 1949, for inn
provements in:
Proposal No. I
Union County, Ohio, on Section IL .02,
L.. :. Route No. 33, in Mill Creek,
Jerome and Paris Townships, by
applying a bituminous treatment,
Items T-3O and TBS.
Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length
f3,77l feet or S.29 miles.
Contract to be completed not later
than October Is, l949.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall he in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Determined
by The Department of Industrial
Relations applicable to State High
way Department improvements in
accordance with Sections 1913, l7-4.
l7-ia, 1875 and 17-5a of the Cen
cral Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of S3.lO6.65.
Plans and specifications are on
file i'm the department of highways
aud the office of the division deputy
director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
n. j. KAUER,
state Highway Director
= ID ".
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Milford Cenfer
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet and
daughter, Carolyn, and MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Huffman and family
spent Wednesday evening at In
dian Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buker and
family left Saturday for Long
Beach, Mich, where they will en-
Joy two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Andy Payne returned to
her home, Wednesday, from Jane
Case hospital. She is improving
nicely.
Mr.. Ben Shea, of Columbus,
was the Wednesday guest of his
mother, Mrs. James Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet and
Carolyn were visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. Clarence Billet,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Woodstock News

into the shallow part of the Park,
Tuesday while attending the Sun
day School picnic. He was rush
ed home by Rev. Gleason and
then taken to a physician, where
he was given a tetanuS shot
and the wound treated.
appointed Marshall
At a recent meeting of the
Woodstock Council, George Hack
ley was appointed marshall of the
village and took up his duties
following the resignation of
former Marshall Earl Keller.
Mrs. Lincoln Hostess
Mrs. Robert Lincoln was hos
tess to members of her evening
bridge club at her home Wednes-
day evening. Delicious dessert
was served and contract was
played. Miss Mabel Briney and
Mrs. Claude Dunham received
prizes for high scores. Others
there were Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs. Geoge
Lincoln, Ms. Paul Howard and
Mrs. w. H. Sharp.
Speaker
Rev. Homer Gleason was the
speaker at the st. Paris Ameri-
can Legion meeting in st. Paris.
David Gleason and Max Westfall
also attended the meeting.
Sick
Judy Bartram is still a patient
at Childrens Hospital, Columbus,
where she is now taking theraphy
treatments and is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Clara Martins condition
is critical. She has been bedfast
several months following a fall,
breaking her hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hildreth,
and family, of Columbus, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Hildreth.
Mrs. William Hall and children,
are spending the week with re-
latives in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE
EOnlOn. OHIO. m

EOndon, Ohio, July 10, 1949
No. S7263 Bert Paver, a prisoner
now confined in the London Prison
Farm, London Ohio, admitted from
Union County, convicted September
l9iS of the crime of Shooting with
intent To XIII Or Wound and serY-
ing sentence of 1-20 is eligible for
a hearing before the OHIO PARDON
AND PAROLE COMMISSION, on or
after Sept. /, l949
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS

office OF Commissioners of Jurors,
Union County, Ohio
August II, 1949
To All Whom IL May Concern:
ON Saturday, the 27th day of
August 1949, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at
the office Of the Commissioners of
Jurors of Union County, Ohio, Jurors
will be publicity drawn for the
September Term of the Common
Pleas Court of said County.
commissioners of Jurors
j. $. Parker
Emmett G.. Decker
S-1S-1T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DO YOU REALLY WANT
SIJCCESS2

A brilliant student kills her
self. "a famous author commits
suicide. Why? To find out what
psychiatrists say about people
who drive themselves to a success
they don't want. Read "CHUSH-
ED BY SUCCESSES, one of many
Informative features in The
Detroit Sunday Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Public Sales
Coming in Union County
Saturday. July %

Henry Conklin, halfway be-
tween Plain City and Delaware
on u. S. Route AZ, night sale of
85 Holstein cows, heifers and
bulls, registered and grade, fresh
and closeup springers. John c.
Baker, Fred Simpson and Donald
Bradley, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
CARD OF THANKS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
apartment, 2l4 w. 9th st. Pri-
vate entrance. Phone 5l93. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

WANTED To find good home
for part Persian kitten Phone
95e4 7-18-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Farmers
Exchange

FOR SALE-Guernsey and Ayr
shire cows, 2 fresh and 2
springers. First farm east of
Uncle Sans Ranch on Route 33.
Roy E. Cary, Marysville O., Rt. 2
7-14-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
/ wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
many friends and neighbors for
the lovely flowers, cards, and
fruit / received during my recent
stay in the hospital, and since my
return home.
1t* Mr.. Delbert E. Stanart
CARD OF THANKS
Many thanks for the cards,
gifts, and visits while in the hos
pital and since my return home.
All were greatly appreciated.
1t Walter Mayer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Owens.
Mrs. Maxine Allen and son,
Jerry, and Mrs. Hilah Clevenger
were callers Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Myrtle De-
Good
United States President John
Tyler was the father of IA child
rem.
Snowflakes always have six
sides.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-24 acres, modern
house, all good out buildings,
$1,000 Mrs. A. D. Losey, phone
York 231. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
BUSINESS SERVICES

ATTENTION-Asthma, Hay few
er sufferers, get temporary re-
lief the Selrobo way. Proven by
self-experience. Write G. +. Bry-
an, 1859, Piedmont Road, Column
bus, Ohio. o-I5-fM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

FOR SALE-'41 Chevrolet, 2 dr.,
good condition. Donald Kerns,
East Liberty, It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

FOR SALE-One two year old
registered, Black Angus bull,
very good breeding and a good
breeder. Reason for selling, don't
need him. Piced to sell. Jay r.
Richardson, Marysville o. Rt. A.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

FOR SALE-1 Chester White
SOW with 7 pigs, 8 wks. old. w.
r. Luke, l mi. S. of East Liberty.
7-14-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

PAINT OUTSIDE-Snow white
lead and oil leaves a finish you
will be proud of, only $2.95, in
gal. or 5 gal. Fully guaranteed.
Turpentine in qts. or gals. Save
S 5 5 S S. Govt Surplus Store,
open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Raymond,
o. 4-14-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

NAVY PAINT-Porch green,
lead and oil in sealed gal. can,
only S1.69 per gal. Govt. Surplus
Store, Raymond. 5-19-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby play pen and
pad, $40. Inquire at home of
Mrs. Jessie Copeland. Magnetic
Springs. o. Its