The Union County Journal, 1945-09-24

Work will start on the Settle Settlement - ment Settlement rd. in about three weeks, Mr. Grindell said. Plans and estimates will be completed then. One of the determining factors will be how soon farmers are able to move their fences back to the edge of the right-of-way, which is 6U feet wide on this route. '1'he entire 9.5 miles will be re regFiicUd. - gFiicUd. regFiicUd. scarified and.. reshaped. Air. Grindell added. It will then be given some kind of black-top treat treatment, - ment, treatment, making it one of the best secondary routes in the county. "The work is being done by spec special - ial special funds granted by the State to maintenance departments,” Mr. Grindell declared. "It will probably be the middle of next year when the work is completed, because we cannot work when’ the ground is frozen.” '1'he project on 736, south of Ray Raymond, - mond, Raymond, will be of similar nature, al although - though although will not start as soon be because - cause because plans are not as near ready, the supervisor pointed out. “Some work, however, can probably be done on this road this fall,” he said. It is a stretch 3.5 miles long.

Phyllis Kerns, of West Mans Mansfield. - field. Mansfield. was awarded second place in the sports dress competition and is a member ofc the York Yum-Yum Club. In dairy individual demon demonstrations, - strations, demonstrations, Dori ha Fish, of Peoria, a member of the York Yum-Yum Club, was given second place in this division. Gene Tossey and Pearl Bushong, both members* of the Doby Livestock Club at New Dover, represented Union county in the agricultural team demon demonstrations - strations demonstrations and came through with second place honors. Luella Kram Kramer, - er, Kramer, sister of Rose Zella Kramer* and a mernljpr of the Merry Millcreek (Continued on page ool, 2.)

The quality of lamb being of offered - fered offered is good and prices have rang ed from $14.25 to $16. on the top grade with other grades averaging about $1 per hundred weight un under - der under those figures, depending on qualiti and finish, according Countx Agent D. B. Robinson. ’The Association is looking for ward to greatly increased number® of lambs at the Septembex’ 2U pool and this increase should continue through succeeding pools through the months of October, November, and December,” Mr Robinson said.

The Monarchs were not up a against - gainst against any “push-over” team, eith either. - er. either. Coached by Clark Myer s, a Ma Marysville - rysville Marysville boy recently discharged from the Navy, the Indians played hard and “for keeps.” On the of offense, - fense, offense, their plays were tricky and hard to follow, and it was the con concensus - census concensus of Marysville players that Mechanicsburg on offense was bet better - ter better in many ways than Worthing Worthington. - ton. Worthington.

Union county 4-H Club Style Show and Demonstrations’ winners won high honors District contest held in Urbana on Saturday, while competing with the winners from 10 western Ohio counties for the distinction of rep representing - resenting representing the district in the state contests to be held in Columbus on Oct. 13. The local 4-H club boys and girls won three first places, three second places and one third place in ten events. All first place winners will represent the district in the state contest.

Mr. and Mrs. er and family are planning to oc occupy - cupy occupy their new home on Blagrove street soon. They have purchased the property known as the Glick home. Mr. Householder’s health does not permit him to continue heavy work. Mrs. Jessie Househol Householder, - der, Householder, Mr. Householder’s mother, is with them at present. She has been making her home in Colum Columbus - bus Columbus when* “She"assisted "d'slstef W a grocery store. As soon us the in

lour hundrt a anti nine head of sheep and lambs have been mark marketed - eted marketed through the lamb pool since the beginning of the 1945 program aceordi ngto Guy L. Green, presi president - dent president of the Union County Sheep Improvement Association. “The first pool was held on July 19, the econd n August 16, and the third on September 6. The fourth will be held on Thursday, September 20, at the New York Central Yards in Marysville,” Mr. Green said.

ALICE.-ELORA NEWMAN Alice Uluru .Neuman, aged 85, died at the home of her foster daughter, Mi’s. Harold Kent, on Marysville Rt 5, at 12:10 a. m. to today. - day. today. She had been ill since spring. I A native of Ross county, she was born near Bourneville on June 22, 1860, and was the daughter of Zen Zenith - ith Zenith A. and Sarah (Bennett) Flora, both deceased. Both her parents were also natives of Ross county. She was married to Will Newman, who died in 1922.