davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
PLAN SURVEY FOR
HOSPITAL site

Representatives of the Ohio
State university College of Medi-
cine will be asked to survey Union
county to determine the best site
for construction of the hospital ap-
proved by taxpayers of the county
last fall.
This decision was reached at
meeting of the Union county Hos
pital Commission held in the Court
House Thursday night. No decision
as to the location of the hospital
will be made until the Ohio State
people can complete the survey and
make their recommendation.
The survey will probably take in
TO consideration accessibility,
centers of population, public utili-
ties and other facilities necessary
to the location Of hospital.
Meeting with the Commission
Thursday were representatives of
the Blue Cross hospital insurance
organization, which has had much
experience in helping construct
and operate hospitals. They showed
motion pictures pertaining to the
subject.
Members of the hospital commits
sion are John Wolff, Union town.
ship, chairman; Sturgis Cheney,
Redwood, secretary; B. o. Skin
ner, Millcreek township; and Or
man A. Conrad, Magnetic Springs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
BUYING OF BONDS
HSTTLL

Bond buying in support of the
7th War Loan Drive is going along
on an uninSpired basis. People are
buying e. Bonds at a slow pace
as matter of routine saving. Be
fore long the big guns will turn
on and the urge to buy will be
heard over the air and read on
bill boards and in newspapers and
magazines. Then the house to
house sales force will get into
action. 1t all follows a carefully
conceived pattern.
In every campaign Of this kind
there is always a certain amount
of idle talk about the merits of the
drive. Stories are circulated even
now to the effect that the wind-up
of the war in Europe is being de-
layed until the 7th War Loan
Drive is over. We don't know how
you could prove this to be either
true or untrue but it is hardly
likely that General Eisenhower
would be interested in playing
such a game.
And suppose General Patton,
who is said to be anything but soft
and dainty, were told that he could
advance 10 more miles but after
that hold still in his tracts and let
the boys play bridge for couple
of weeks until Morgenthau got his
bond drive over. Sounds bit silly
doesn't it? The time is ripe to stop
such rumors before they get far
under way You'll find invariably
that the person who is undersell-
ing any patriotic venture, is doing
so to excuse himself from support
ing it.
The total war seems a long ways
from being over. When it's finished
in Europe there is still long pull
in the Pacific To move men and
equipment down there will cost a
tremendous sum of money. Bond
drives must go on as long as the
war continues. There are two
scheduled for this year rather than
three as in 1914. The more bonds
we buy the smaller the percentage
paid through tax collections need
be.
Individuals will get a chance to
participate this time in the largest
single financial drive in all history.
The total from all sources is
slightly less than in the last drive
but the Individual Quota is higher.
Don't be influenced by tall stories
buy all the 7th War Loan Bonds
you can. They are the safest in
vestment in the world and the
savings will look good to all of us
in the years ahead. Biggest single
investors are the life insurance
companies. You can rest assured
they are not putting their funds
into questionable securities.
Start your "E" Bond buying
now. All purchases count on the
county quota even though the
drive proper is not officially open
ed until May IA. A complete roster
of workers and organization
heads will be announced soon by
Drive Chairman Lloyd Wall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
LEESBURG CANNING
GROUP ORGANIZES

LeeSburg Township Canning Or
ganization was set up at an organ
ization meeting held in the Mag
netic Springs school building re-
Gently. Jesse Conrad presided, with
Ed. Mayors presenting a treasur-
er'S report.
A constitution, drawn up by d
committee consisting of Mrs. Berry,
Morris, Mrs. Mayors, Mrs. Dana
Lowe, Mr.. Conrad and w. E. Stew
enson, was read by Mr.. Conrad and
was adopted after some discussion
An advisory board, to work with
members of the Board of Educat-
ion and the superintendent, was
chosen under terms of the new
constitution. Those elected are
Mrs. Walter Robinson and Mrs
Mayors, for three years; Fay
Maugans and Mrs. Conrad, for
two years; and Mrs. Harry Fox
and Mrs. Tom Elliott, for one year
Members of the Advisory Coun-
Gil will be chosen from groups
The Council, together with three
mebers from the school board, will
elect officers of the organization
Mr. Mayors, who has served as
secretary and treasurer since the
building was started, will continue
until the building and equipment
are all ready for canning to start
Membership will now be accept
ed for 1915 persons living in the
Acknowledgements school district
Non members will be charged
more for use of the canning facili-
ties than will members of the or
gaEization.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
MAGNETIC FLA.
HAS ITS BANQUET

The Magnetic FLA chapter held
a parent and son banquet Friday
evening in the Magnetic high
school. Eighty-five persons enjoyed
a good meal and entertainment by
the FLA boys.
The meeting opened with FLA
organization opening exercises.
Robert McKitrick was toastmaster
and did an excellent job. Green
Hand" pins were given to six
freshmen boys, Glen Wykoff, Jesse
Carington, Ted Disbennett, Gene
Williams and Howard Feckle and
Howard KlottS.
Arthur Harper, field naturalist,
gave an excellent speech on Conser-
walton, and showed pictures. Dallas
Block, a junior in FLA did some
work in magic. He burned up" a
81 bill, and hid several class rings
which later showed up in front of
D. B. Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson, county agent
gave a talk on State Farmers and
then announced that Russell Lowe
and James Myers. both Junior
members of Magnetic FFA at
tanned the degree of State Farm
ers. These boys are the first in
school to attain this high degree.
Ted Disbenentt and Gene Williams
entertained the group by singing
several popular songs.
Supt. Gale Baldwin gave the de
diCation of an honor roll for the
FLA boys in service and Howard
Hosler, superintendent of Magnetic
school, gave a few interesting re-
marks on FLA work.
John Ed Mayors gave a talk on
FLA shop work and adult program
for the year. Articles built in the
shop the past two years would a.
mount to $500 in money if bought
on the market, he said. w. Z. Stew
enSon, vocational agricultural in
StruCtor at Magnetic, gave a few
remarks and closed the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
TWO MAGNETIC FLA BOYS
MADE STATE FARMERS

The degree of State Farmer will
be awarded to Russell Lowe and
James Myers, FLA members OF
Leesburg- Magnetic high school
They will receive their degree al
O.S.U. according to Wilbur E
Stevenson, teacher of Vocational
Agriculture. These two boys are
the first State Farmers selected at
the Acknowledgements school.
The degree of State Farmer is
awarded to vocational agriculture
students who have shown out
standing ability in farming, in
rural leadership, in thrift, and ir
scholarship. Selection of the State
Farmer was made by the Execu.
tive committee of the Ohio AS
Sociation of Future Farmers OF
America.
According to w. G.. Weller, eX'
ecutlve secretary of the Ohio as.
sociation, only 168 boys received
the degree this year, even though
the Ohio FLA membership num-
Der of members was about $500
More than 300 applications were
received this year. Kenton chap
ter has the largest number ol
members to receive the degree
Since 1928 a total of AZ Kentor
boys have been made State Farm
erS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
COURT NEWS
OF UNION COUNTY
Continued from page IL



Clifton L. Caryl, as guardian of
Henry Paul, Phyllis and Theodore
Amrine, has brought suit against
Max Amrine and others for for
feiture of a life estate which Max
and Halle Amrine hold in 141.75
acres in Union township. The life
estate was left to Max and Halle
AmTine by Henry and Amanda
Noodle, original owners of the pro-
perty, with title to eventually pass
to Mr.. CaryPS wards. Plaintiff says
defendants, Max and Halle Am
rine, have failed to pay taxes on
the property, on which $500 is now
due, and leased it for pastur-
ing and grazing and have thus inn
paired the fertility of the soil. De-
PENDANTS have further allegedly
entered into agreement with H. Z.
Parrish under option to purchase
the premises.
Case Transferred
The case of Charles E. Dyer a.
gainst Rosa A. Dyer has been Ger
titled by the Court of Common
Pleas to the Juvenile Court, as it
apeparS that the three minor child
rem will be made wards of the Ju-
venile Court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
BROADWAY PUPILS GATHER
600 POUNDS OF CLOTHING

Students in Taylor Rural schools,
Broadway, made an excellent re-
cord in the United Nations Cloth
ing Collection in their school dis
trict, last week, Supt. D. F. Gahm
has announced.
With only $50 pupils in the
school, approximately $50 pounds
of clothing was collected. Includ-
ed among the various garments
were approximately 40 mems ano
womens heavy coats, in good con-
dition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR HEALTH WORK

Appointment of a statewide
committee of members of the med
ical, dental, and nursing profess
sion in support of proposed new
state health center in Columbus
was announced today. The state
legislature has been asked to ap-
propriate five million dollars for
the center, to be located on the
campus of Ohio State University.
MarySvilIe is represented on the
state committee by Drs. Angus
McIvor, P. D. Longbrake and ]. M.
Snyder, and Magnetic Springs by
DR.. Earl Evans.
This project is described by Pres
Howard L. Bevis of Ohio State as
one of vital Importance to the
people of Ohio. This view is sup
ported by the university's board OF
trustees which has adopted a re-
solution, asserting that the health
program of the state of Ohio after
the war will require largely in
creased hospital facilities for the
training of personnel to serve the
public generally.
According to DR.. Charles A,
Dean, dean of Ohio States med
ical college, it is the unanimous
opinion of those who have been
studying the Ohio health situation
that the new medical center is SER
iously needed. He adds:
Nothing less than new and
comprehensive M e die Health
Center, embracing medicine, den
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
FARM BUREAU
HEALTH COMMITTEE
Group Activities


The April meeting of the Farm
Bureau Health committee of I'm
ion county was we'll attended both
by members of the committee and
by visitors.
Mrs. William Meifert and Mrs,
M. +. McKitrick gave reports re-
garding the Cancer clinic, located
at 221 f. State ST., Columbus. The
clinic serves Columbus, Franklin
county and adjoining communities,
including Union county. EXamin-
atiOnS are conducted at the clinic
on Tuesday and Friday from 2 to
6 and are free. No treatment is
given at the clinic. Free literature
is available at the clinic for groups
or for individuals.
April has been designated as
Cancer control month. Union
county'S quota for this purpose is
5000.
NllS. ivan l. DUN, hlS' I1ell
Kandal and Mrs. Schmidt report
ed on the district farm health com
mittee meeting which was held at
Wilmington under the supervision
of Mrs. Henry Handel.
The next meeting will be hello
May II at $50 pm. Please note
the change in date and time. May
is Child Health" month and Mr.
Carl Hutchison of the Farm
Bureau Education Department
Columbus, will speak on that sub
! iect.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
SOLDIER Is INJURED
IN AUTO-TRUCK CRASH

One soldier was injured and a
car and truck badly damaged in
a collision on the Columbus rd
about 4:3O pm Saturday, Deputy
Sheriff. Claude Garee reported
this morning.
The collision was between the
Cussins & Fearne co. delivery
truck, driven by Richard V, Wag-
ner, S. Walnut St, and an automo,
bile driven by Capt. John M, klar
of Camp Perry. Riding with Capt
Klar were Pfc. w II. Young anC
Pfc. M. c. MCCord, both of Ann
Arbor.
The accident occurred in front OF
the farm home of Ed. Schwartz.
kopf, 4 miles southeast of Marys.
vile. It is reported that Wagner
failed to see Capt. Klar's car ap,
preaching and drove the truck de
rectly in front of it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
TWO BOUIC HOLSTEINS
COMPLETE LIFETIME TESTS
BRATTLESBORO, VT. April Il

BRATTLESBORO, VT. April 13
-Bouic Brothers, Millcreek town.
ship, have two Holstein cows
which have just completed lifetime
production records of more than
100000 pounds of milk. The Hol-
Stein-F'rieSian association of A
meriCa announced today. HolWyn
Klondike Segis 4th is the 899th
Holstein to produce more than
100000 pounds of milk, the Hol-
yearly milking periods, "Klondike"
has produced a total of 3,S45
pounds of butterfat and 110,462
pounds of milk. Her highest single
record was made at the age of four
years four months when she pro-
duced $50 pounds of butterfat and
1857 pounds Of milk.
Holwyn Orphan Segis Girl I'd is
the 900th Holstein to produce more
than 100000 pounds of milk. In
seven yearly milking periods, Or
phan" has produced a total OF
1856 pounds of butterfat and 49,
1913 pounds of milk. Her highest
single record was made at the age
of seven years, one month when
she produced TIT pounds of butter
fat and II, ,313 pounds of milk.
All their records were made un-
der supervision of the Ohio State
university, in cooperation with The
Holstein-F'rieSian association of A
merica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
ORIENTAL MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK AT YORK

G. Weldon Culver, Winona Lake,
Ind, representative of the Oriental
Missionary Society, who is slated
all day meeting on April %, with
al day meeting on April 29, with
services morning. afternoon and
evening, at the Bethel Methodist
Church, located on Route AZ be-
tween West Mansfield and York
Center.
Those who have heard Mr.. Cul-
Yer when he was with the ASbury
Quartet will not want to miss
hearing him. The time is Central
War time, II am, 2 pm, and 1880
pm.
+2cG most widely and thorough
~ read newspaper in Union Coun
ty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
TWO ARE ARRESTED
ON INTOXICATION COUNTS

Two men were arrested by
Sheriff H. S. Roosa, Saturday on
charges of intoXication and fined
$40 and costs each by Mayor AS
man. They were:
Matthew Lyons, Allen township,
arrested shortly after midnight
Friday, asleep in a truck on Route
33 west of Marysville, and
Harold Bender, N. Court and
w. Third SITS, arrested in his home
early Saturday morning.
Both men paid their fines anc
costs and were released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23

tistry, nursing education, student
health, and the various technical
specialties, and intimately inte-
grated with all modern auxiliary
health agencies, both public and
private, will meet the needs of the
people of Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
POULTRY GROWTH

Crossbred poultry grows con-
siderably more rapidly during the
first three months than purebred
poultry does, but the advantage in
rate of growth is not significant
after that period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23
OUR BOYS in The
ARMED FORCES
Continued from page ID

porperty must be kept in perfect
operating condition.
S/Sgt. Yoder enlisted in the
Army Air Forces Aug. 27 1912,
at Columbus. He was trained for
the type of work he is now doing
while attending the Army Ord
nance Moter Transport school at
Fort DevenS, Mass. In civilian
days. the sergeant was employed
as a construction carpenter by the
Eli H. NisSley firm in Jlain City.
The 56th Fighter group, unit
of Major General William E. Kep-
ner's Second Air Division, has des-
troyed S37 German planes, 500 in
aerial combat and 168 by Strafing.
S/Sgt. Yoder's wife, the former
Zelma Fern Robinson, and two
children, Jerry Allen and Dwala
Jean, live in Marysville. His par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Yoder,
i'm Lynnhaven, Va.
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER STATION, England
Sergeant Robert Pfarr, q, of
Marysville, tail gunner on an
Eighth Air Force BIZ Flying
Fortress, has been awarded the
Air Medal for 'meritoriouS achiev-
ment while participating in heavy
bombardment missions in the air
offensive against the enemy over
Nazi Germany" The presentation
was made by his squadron COM
mander, Major Lawrence A. Her
man, of Dorchester, Mass.
The segeant is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pfarr, 426 (. Sew
enth St, Marysville. He joined
the AAF in February, l943.
Sgt. Pfarr is a member of the
487th Bomb. Group commanded by
Colonel William K. Martin of Og-
den, Utah. The group is unit of
the Third Air Division, the division
cited by the President for its his
toric England-AfriCa shu d d e
bombing of the MessersChmitt air
plane factories at Regensburg in
southern Germany, August, 1913
552nd u. s. AMBULANCE
COMPANY, Paris, France Pri-
vate First Class Carroll r. Nor
viel, Marysville, is now serving as
an ambulance driver playing an
important part in the evacuation
and transportation of battle ca
sualtieS to and from hospital
trains.
Hospital trains arriving in the
Paris area are met by fleet OF
ambulanceS which quickly trans
port the wounded to general hos
pitfalls in the area. After treat
ment and preparation for further
evacuation, ambulanCeS are agar
dispatched to transport the pa
tients to airfields for direct evaCu
alton to the United Kingdom al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23

When plowing conditions are diff
cult and plow points are wearing
rapidly. it may pay to have a hard
material welded to the plow points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-23

FARM HELP SCARCE
Reports from Ohio counties are
unanimous in mentioning a greater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
University Initiates
Eye-Consc:ous Class

STATE COLLEGE, PA.-Prospec-
tive Johnny Doughboys with weak
eyes won't funk the army physical
examination at the Pennsylvania
State college under a new ''eye-con-
scious" program originated by the
school of physical education and ath-
Ietics.
A compulsory vision clinichas been
established for freshman hygiene
classes in order to make potential
draftees more "eye-minded The
clinic will be conducted by H. R.
Jones, chairman of the Pittsburgh
division, Illuminating Engineering
Society of America.
Uncle Sans future soldiers will
be instructed in three phases. The
students will be taught by lecture
and demonstration concerning the
proper care Of eyes; preliminary ex-
aminations will be made by the
student health service and college
reading clinic; and students will be
guided to the right type of eye spe-
cialists for correction. If financial
assistance is needed, college author
tiles will direct them to available
loan funds
I'VE believe that students must
feel responsible for preparing them
selves now, not when they get in
the army" DR.. Arthur F. Davis, as
sociate professor of physical educa-
ton in charge Of the program, said.
This clinic prepares students men
tally and helps them beat the gun"
DR.. Davis said that the college
would also teach the future draftee
and volunteer about preventive eye
strain. Advice will be given on eye
rest adequate illumination, eye
cleanliness, study habits, protection
from infectious diseases, fatigue, nu-
triton, and light evolution.
Two surveys will be made. There
will be a study of lighting conditions
in dormitory and fraternity rooms,
and another group will determine
laboratory lighting where concen-
trated work is done.
IF the army and navy want men
who can see clearly, students must
be taught TO prevent instead of wait
ing to cure eye conditions, Dr. Da-
Wis said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration on The estate of
EUGENE COMERFORD,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of
April. 1916. they may otherwise by law he
excluded from all benest of said estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate requested to make immediate pay
mcnt
bcr 1915. FREDERICK A. THAYER. Jr.,
Administrator,
Oakland. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11


IF Won didn't care" said Preston
easily. ..vou wouldn't have let vonr-
self be lrjckcd."
Which remark ef1ro Ina In fbo
quick. She whirled. white with
race. and left him sfandjno there.
Inside she cav David Rollins. and
She went to INN. -.Tal.e me nome.
David Tye-I'vc ? headache"
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"hefcuPoh DAVID fe2cheo mo ms
POCKET ana Ploouccd NIUE ooN.
Ino 5aSPed #hen he opened 1t at
l.t9 SL&AJ OF tne diamond thal spar
hIeQ mere
LarllIl5' ne 52Id' kho" L
SlouLdil expect you 10 IoNe me so
soon, but tomcrro" m leaving Tor
OIAca8o on a Two weeks business
tLlp' l l2ou@3l l.-WouId you wear
1t unJi sot back. Sort ot-on ap-
PIoNal. 1t would make me tremen-
oousIy happy, and you would have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Elevator Potato
Digger. Truman Bittinger, Oakland
Ad,-52-2t'
FOR SALE-TWo fur coats. one
ipair brand new shoes, 7B. Phone 232-J.
Oakland.- 33-3t
FOR SALE - Burnside Stove and
! several straight back chairs. Telc-
! phone 76-M.-1t
For SALE One franer electric
! cont OIL and gas heated, in good con-
dition.-Call l29-J-33-3j
FOR SALE-Regjstorod Shortborn
Yea1Jinr Pull and Ru] Calves l G.
Spiker, Bayard, W. Va-1t@
FOR SALE-Ful hrondod Jersey
Cow. , vcals old in sprinr John G9th-
! lae. r. /. Oakland Nd |33-2t#
/ F0R SAFE two Sho,tbor. Rn7r
! Calves. one can he raa,ttprcd e "
Rrennrman NcHnnr, Md -22-9f
TIrcT pt5Ct7I1rE,n N;aa la+ v-,,,.o,,
! wire Fenci~n Pidbf nlirr< F G FoI
I rCp GAIN 49," -oat r,.ul l1a.,,
c,,J pa, h IN o,, ,,S f'.t VI 1 Il o,
Nard plit+s .tn,a Nv. Pn, raad RI i
rOD c,Ir 100, t}....,.,.. 49,. IT,.
IN % - NiItN IoIGO = tol
az SPTSI ,,fie nav I3'''i5 , -, 80
NOD o,1r n..,. .'i>' ,.',,,4 ~.
+, IN 81, lr nm, nGn5 o4H * G ",
(eliSioli t"oLe cne"' zoe SlEPnont l2o- !"
O@NI''li'. ol can ~ Io' 'oel'i'u STU
COX PALE PALE -, - Laf :; e SIZE . deatIn y
0}, l[ :, JASPER 81 54eH y, hou a5
oakland telephone III" --'--1---1
COAL FOR SALE-Delivered any
! place. See Norman Johnson, Noun