davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

Bouic, Mrs. Burson Mills, Mrs.
Kenneth Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs.
AugenStein, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Pittman and children, Erma and
Walter Fish. The guests were 1t.
and Mrs. Edwin Parrott, Maxine
'Parrott, Mrs. Mable Dodge, Evelyn
Pearl Dodge, Charlene Leibold and
Donald Innes, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
CIGARETTE
SMOKERS

SMCshEKS
Make your own tailor made Gig
metteS from any tobacco with
our
Deluxe ZIP-ROLL
The amazing pocket cigarette
roller, carry in vest pocket or in
ladies purse. Send $1.00 bill,
check or postal note for 2 sam
pies prepaid. Keep one, sell l.
Good opening and big profits
for statesmen.
DELUXE MFG. co.
1914 East FRANKLIN Ave.
minneapolis 4, Minnesota
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

prison camp and was quite i'll in
a hospital
The eighth grade class at Broad
way, with Mrs. Georgia Cramer,
teacher, enjoyed a weiner roast
Monday evening at the home of
Anna Lou Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. DeGood call
ed at the Lloyd Boyce home near
West Mansfield, Monday afternoon.
Bobby Ritche spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Groome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
. BROADWAY
BY MRS. DONNA MILLER

M Ada Moore, fomerly of our
comn.~aity, passed away in Mar
ion last week. Her relatives and
friends here have our sympathy.
Mrs. w. w. Miller, of Columbus,
was the dinner and overnight
guest of her daughter, Miss Rose
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
: 4-H CLUBS

Buckeye Club
DOrance Rockenbaugh, Advisor
Margie Grower, Reporter
This clubs regular meeting was
held on May IS, at the home of
Dale Fox. A project tour was dis
cussed and a committee appointed
to arrange details of such tour.
The club also considered the prop
osition of photographing each club
member and their project and a
committee was appointed to ar
range for having this done.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
Broadway Victory Club
Mary Westlake, Advisor


At the last meeting of this club,
held on May Is, at the home of
the advisor, Mrs Westlake, club
selected patterns and
materials to be used in complet-
ing their projects At the next
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

MARY: Jim, didn't you say you wanted
to ask the Judge something about grain, the
next time you saw him?"
jim: That's right, did, Mary Is it true,
Judge, that distillers recover part of the
grain they use in making war-alcohol?"
OLD JUDGE: That's absolutely true Jim.
Wherever the government has permitted
distillers to purchase the equipment neces-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

sary to reprocess the used grain, at least
500 of the feed value ESQ by weight) ofthe
whole grain is recovered. 1t comes back to
farms like yours in the form of premium
quality livestock feed {. j.. rich in vitamins
Bl and b."
jim" Is the same thing true when distillers
are permitted to make whskey, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Yes, every bit as true, JIM"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24

sponsored Conference
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

This war like every war, has its
crop of heroes. Some of them
get medals for their exploits and
some go unSung-and at least one of
them is a heartleSS, brainlesS robot
that has the respect and the graft
tude of every high-flying Yank.
For want. of a better name this
inanimate hero of the American air
forces is called the Copper Man be
cause his skin is nodded of that metal
Before he took, over the job of
testing flying suits, boots, gloves and
helmets some of his human buddies
had to spend long and uncomfortable
hours in the So-called cold chamber
IN temperatures as low as GO degrees
below zero. Sometimes they found
the ordeal painful strain on their
hearts and lungs and they had to be
treated for frostbitten hands and feet.
Uncle Sam didn't like to use his
fighting men as human guinea pigs
for these experiments, but he had to
know what kind of clothes and masks
they needed to be comfortable and
efficient in the thin, cold reaches of
the upper atmosphere.
So several scientists were given
the job of designing and building a
robot that could pinch-hit for the men
who were taking long and painful
chances for the good Of the service
and TO speed the coming of V.Day.
They had the know-how and, in
a surprisingly short time, they had
blue-printed, constructed and tested
the Copper Man. First, a sculptor
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
HisBoHIeD |O000Mi|es

VERY now and then someone puts
- a message in a bottle, tosseS il
- overheard and wonders how far
the bottle will travel.
Back in October, 1888, Fred Loveys
of Brantford, Ontario, felt the impulse
to write his name on piece of paper,
cork 1t tightly in a bottle and set
the fragile glass container voyaging
down the Grand River, which flows
through his home town.
Not long ago-more than six years
since that autumn day in 1893 - a
Mrs. Green lifted the bottle from the
sand of Babbacombe Beach, near Tor
quay, England.
The event was not of earth-shak
ing Importance, but look at the mar
of Canada and the North Atlantic is
enough to convince anyone that Mr.
LoveyS' bottle made history.
After a winding trip down the
Grand River into Lake Erie, il went
into the Niagara River-and over Nj.
agara Falls - then the whole length
Of Lake Ontario and into the ST Law.
renee River, past Montreal and Que
bee into the Gulf of St. Lawrence
and across the broad Atlantic.
Before it reached England-to be
mailed back TO Brantford-the bottle,
its message still dry and legible, must
have drifted at least 10000 miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

temperature at will. For instance. IL
we want TO get the reaction of a flier
with cold feet we can give the Cop
per Man cold feet"
The silent hero" of Uncle Sans
flying men is, electrically, divided in
to Is areas. Each area can be heated
or cooled separately.
Thus, his hands and face - like
those parts of the human bOdy-can
be made less sensitive TO cold than
his torso, or his feet.
WheEs the Copper Man is\dressed
in an q - heated flying suit
and locked fMf%e cold chamber, the
comfort and efficiency of that outfit
can be measured with absolute accur.
acy - because the temperature of
every inch of his metal skin is reg
istered on dials as the weather in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Although the Copper RO- VN
bot Will Never Sit at the " 4
Controls of Plane, He TT
Has the Good VIII and
Appreciation of Thousands
OF Pilots, Bombsrdiers,
NavigatoTs and Gunners.
modelled him in clay, from dimen-
sions furnished by the Army Air
Forces. Then he was cast in wax,
finally, his body-became a series of
copper shells, one.sixteenth of an inch
thick, that fitted together like three
dimensional jig-saw puzzle.
Except for his swarthy complex.
ion the robot is a fine figure of a
man. and like his human model. is
"fearfully and wonderfully made"
His metallic body is lined with an
intricate network of fine wires. When
electric current is sent through these
wires the robots copper hide can be
made 10 reproduce to the fraction
of degree the normal temperature
of the human body
In some ways the Copper Man is
an Improvement over the human pa
tientS" whose place he has taken in
the testing laboratories.
when we were dependent on hui
man volunteers said one of the Gre
ators of the Copper Man. I'VE were
up against the problem of different
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

the chamber gets gradually colder.
The "home field" of the flier who'll
never get off the ground, or be decor
ated for his services TO his country,
Is the General Electric Company'S lab
oratory at Bridgeport, Connecticut.
and that's where he works, exceDxAr
an occasional visit to some otheT< y
of the country TO do his stuff.
He is not entirely unique because
he has a sort Of robot half.brother at
Wright Field, in Dayton. Ohio. This
other man Of metal and wires and
switches is an unsung hero, too, be.
cause since he was delivered to the
aero-medical laboratory no flesh.and.
blood member of the Air Forces has
had to risk frost bite and pneumonia
to test the latest fashions for our
high flying fighting men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

human TO
actio n S in
the low-ten
p @ r a I u r g
chambers.
IF a fel-
low had just
eaten a big
meal, or had
been out late
the night be
( ore, h i S
b cd y tenn.
p e r a [ u re
w o u q be
above. or be
low, normal.
w @ C a n
S [ a ndardize
the Copper
Mans body
temperature.
which makes
h m an al
most perfect
test appara-
tuS.
And that's
not all. We
can vary his
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

2 April 30, 1915
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
MATTESON SHOWS
BEST CORN YIELD

Lloyd MateSOn, Claibourne town
ship farmer, reported the highest
yield of any Union county resident
who participated in the Ohio De-
Kalb corn growing contest this
autumn. His yield was 1871 bu-
shells.
Others from Union county who
entered the contest, and their
yields, were:
Ray Hyland, Jerome township,
1856 bushels; Cornelius Fladt, Jer-
ONE township, 96.21 bushels; Roy
Scheiderer, Darby township, 1913
bushels Edgar c. Rausch, Mill
creek township 82.70 bushels; F,
A. Smith, Allen township, 8086 bu-
shells; c.. H. Black, Leesburg town
ship, 1858 bushels; Martin Voll-
rath, Millcreek township, 72.O6 bu-
shells; j. P. Vollrath, 1852 bushels;
and c. w. Mclaughlin, Leesburg
township, 67.19 bushels.
State champion was Emerson
Bailar, of Champaign county, who
had a yield of 131.48 bushels per
acre. National Junior champion
from Ohio was Charles Beatty, Lo-
gan county, whose yield was 1858
bushels.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
1916 AUTO LICENSES TO BE WHITE
WITHRED FIGURES, One TOACAR

Sale revenue for drivers licenses
during September, October and
November was $673,227.12 this
year as against $619, ,501.82 for the
same period last year.
In discussing the increases Mr..
Quinn said Apparently more cars
were in storage than we thought
during gasoline rationing. Another
factor is that truck sales were con-
trolled during the war.
"As to the increase in drivers
licenses, most of the increase re-
suits from application of return
mig veterans. That is one of the
first things they apply for.
while it is impossible to say eX-
actly how many more auto tags
will be needed next year, Mr..
Quinn asserted that he is certain
no production problems will be in
volved.
'"The plates are made At Ohio
Fenitentary. We can keep up with
needs by placing orders from, day
to day if Necessary" he asserted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
l946DOC TAGS
NOW AVAILABLE

Doggies new dress for 1945 is
now available.
Auditor Frank T. McCurdy an
nounced Wednesday that 1916 dog
tags have been placed on sale in
his office. For the first time since
the war began, metal tags are a.
gain being used instead of the plaS-
tic plates which graced your pets
collar the past three years.
The new tags must be used on
and after Jan. 20, and a penalty of
81 will be invoked after that date.
Cost of the tags remains the
same: ST for males and spayed fe-
males, So for females, and $40 for
kennels.
For the convenience or those
living in other communities, tags
may be secured from the following:
Dichwood, Sturgis Cheney; Mil
ford Center, l.. A. Michel; Plain
City, Hazel Noteman; Byhalia, c.
r. Ballinger; and Raymond, ]. S.
Robb & Son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
Sc ON HONOR LIST
OF SENIOR HIGH

Fifty-siX boys and girls were in
cluded on the honor roll of the SEN
iOr high school for the second six
weeks period, Miss .Ferne Mills,
principal, has announced. They are
list below. "K" after a name indi-
Gates KiwaniS honor students for
the period, while names marked
with (*) are those having highest
grades in each room.
Tenth girls Virginia DolandK*
superior, and Barbara Asman,
Mary Berry, Eileen Dennis, Louise
Henry, Erma Rausch, Dorothy
Reed, Marcelle Scheiderer, and
Jane Beasecker.
Eleventh girls Ann Cars, Jane
Rausch K, superior, and Helen Err
win, Jean Grubb, Joyce Miefert,
Ethel Monroe, and Marian Nc
Cracken K.
Twelfth girls Shirley Brandt
Suzanne Engard, Barbara Hush,
Beverly Kennedy Betty Noble K,
superior, and Margaret Applegate,
Joann Barker, Lila Jean Bellheim-
er, Clara 10 Cook, Sara Daley, Jo-
anne Dasher, Betty 10 FenSel, Jo-
ann Foley June Foley, Kathleen
Griffin, Charleen Laird, Dortha
Luh, Eileen Mcmahon, Marilyn
Miller, Warrenetta Ritchie, Joan
Ruble, Dorothy Schalip, Louise
Weaver, Sara Jean Wright.
Tenth boys Bob Davis, super
ior, and Eugene Eirick K, Clifford
Huffman.
Eleventh boys Marion Luh*K,
superior, and Warner Augenstein,
Douglas Beasecker, Richard Ger
ard, Harold Goedeking, Charles
Swink.
Twelfth boys Richard Bel
ville*, superior, and Dan Dayton,
Charles Diahl, George Evans,
Charles Pfarr K, Gordon Snider,
Leo Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

The new 1916 motor vehicle IL
censes have bright red numerals
on white background and, as was
the case during war years, there
will be but one tag on the vehicle.
Frank M. Quinn, registrar, re-
ported this week that the tags
have already been sent to major
Ohio cities in preparation for dis
tribution when they are placed on
sale March l.
That more cars will travel Ohio's
highways next year is indicated by
the increased sales of licenses so
far this year over last year. and
increased sales of drivers licenses,
Mr.. Quinn said.
For the first nine months of this
year 2,022, ,141 licenses for all types
of vehicles were sold as against
/ 9,505 for the same period last
year
Included IN tbs increase are 12,-
600 more truck licenses, 1900
more trailer licenses and 1924 pas
senger car Licenses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
BELLEFONTAINE MAN
ACQUITTED OF SLAYING

Robert I. Jackson, IS, on Tues
day was acquitted of a charge of
first degree murder by d three
judge tribunal in the Logan coun-
ty Common Pleas Court. Judge
Richard L. Cameron of Union coun-
ty was one of the three jurists who
heard the case.
Jackson was accused of Slay-
ing a hunting companion, John
Mundell, 80, last June. He was
found not guilty by the judges aft
er a Commute deliberation.
Other judges besides Mr.. Cam
eron were Lawrence Zupp, of
Bellefontaine and R. A. Younger,
Celina. 1t was the first time in
Logan county history that a three
judge commission had presided in
such circumstances.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
PEACE CONTEST
IS HELD SUNDAY

The Prince of Peace contest,
sponsored by the Council of
Churches, was held in the PhariS-
burg Methodist church, at eight
o'clock Sunday evening. The SER
vice was opened by a prelude while
the contestants took their places
on the platform.
Mr.. Z. x. Corey was chairman
of the contest and led the devot-
ionals. He talked of prayer and
peace. andS gave. scripture allotat-
ions from Samuel %, Job %, 29th
Psalm, and Isaiah 80 on peace.
A prayer followed. Mrs. Dana
Lowe sang a solo, Beauty of Ash
es." Then Mr.. Corey introduced
the speakers. by number, as fol-
lows:
No. l, Miss Martha Ingram, of
Milford Center. They Walked with
God. Four Chaplains said, Thy
Will Be Done"
No. 2, Miss Rose Marie Hennigh,
Plain City, R. =. Subject, Johnny
Come Early Fighting with faith
what the future holds for them.
No. 3, Miss Miriam Bouic, Mar
ysville, Route 2. Subject, "The
Liquidation of Humanity" Based
on Christianity.
No. A, Miss Lois Wolpert, Mil
ford Center Route l. Subject, I'VE
Must Be the World We Want"
We are the world, in order to have
the world we want, we must be
different, if we want better
world.
No 5, Miss Beverly Kennedy, of
Marysville. Subject, They Walk
ed with Cod"
Each contestant spoke with
calm assurance and belief in the
subject she had All were very
good
Miss Beverl Kennedy was the
winner of the contest and receiv-
ed the medal. She received con-
gratulations and wishes for her
success in the district contest. Miss
Lois Wolpert won second place
The judges were from Ohio Wes-
leyan university at Delaware and
were Miss Pat Kuenzli, Miss Vir-
piDia pOUprS and Miss AppoheI
Monroe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
MARION STATION TO BROADCAST
WELCOME HOME PARTY FOR VETERANS

Station WMRN, of Marion, has
requested permission to broadcast
the welcome home" program to be
held in Marysville next week for
Mai. Gen. Robert S. Beightler and
all service men and women of
World War II from this county,
Mayor ASman announced today.
Permission to broadcast the en-
tire proceedings from the stage of
the Marysville high school audi
steriuff has been granted. =.
The program has been tentatively
set for next "Wednesday evening,
but definite confirmation is being
held up pending word from Gen.
Beightler. If he cannot come here
on that day, another will be set by
the committee for the affair.
There are still few tickets left
for the banquet which will be held
in the Oakland hotel for Gen.
Beightler's honor, Mayor Asman
said. Sale of the banquet tickets
has been limited TO Is persons-the
first IS there, incidentally-and
may be bought at the Hotel at 81
per plate.
The banquet will be held at $50
pm. and only brief program will
be held there. Gen. Beightler will
be introduced by DR.. Angus Mac
Ivor, and the General may respond
with a brief talk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Principal program will be held
in the Senior high auditorium, be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. and every eX-
service man and woman in the
county is urged to attend. Gen.
Beightler will give the principal
address, representing all service
men and women of the county.
He will be introduced by Mayor
Asman, and the program will be
rounded out with invocation and
.benedictien by local ministers and
numbers by the Marysville high
school band Arrangements were
also in progress this morning to
have the band escort Gen. Beight-
Ter and his party from the hotel to
the school, and Capt. E. E. Worth
ington commander of Company G,
will be asked to furnish a guard of
honor from members of his COM
pany.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
.SALTER RESUMES
NIGHT SHIFT in
TWO DEPARTMENTS
Plant Rapidly Rebuilding
To Pre-War Strength;
New Foundry Almost Done

It's new foundry almost complet-
ed and production already under
way, the H. B. Salter Manufacture
ing company announced today that
it had resumed it's night shifts in
the core making and foundry de-
partmentS.
Personnel for the night opera
tionS, which has been undergoing
training during the day shifts for
the past several weeks, started
work at the local manufacturing
plant last week. The night force
will be increased as fast as new
employees can be added.
Along with this development the
company announces the appoint
ment of Clyde Chamberlain as
foundry superintendent of the day
shift and the promotion of Guy
Zent to foundry superintendent Of
the night shift.
Mr.. Chamberlain returns to the
parent plant after having worked
for the past five years at the Ma
tional Brass company, of Belle
fontaine. He was in charge of
foundry operations of the old
Fisher Brass Company plant in
Marysville from 1888 until 1910.
Before coming to this city he was
with the Ohio Brass company, of
Mansfield.
Promoted from assistant foreman
of the machine shop to Superinten-
dent of the foundry night shift, Mr.
Zent has been with the Salter or
ganization for the past % years
With the exception of the past
three years, during which he work
ed in the machine shop, Mr.. Zent
has devoted his entire time with
/ the company to the foundry oper.
| alton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
FLU WORSE, CHURCHES OF COUNTY ARE CLOSED
INFLUENZA STILL
WIDESPREAD HERE,
BOARD REPORTS
Schools To Reopen Monday
But Close Again If
Absences Over Is Percent

The influenza epidemic worse
now than it was Monday the I'm
ion county Board of Health this
morning requested all churches to
dispense with their usual Sunday
services and ordered theaterS and
other public gatherings to continue
shut down until Mondav
All public schools may reopen
Monday morning, the Health De-
partment said, but any school haV-
ing an absence of more than one
fourth of its enrolment is to close
again at once. Those schools hav-
ing Is percent or more of their
pupils in class may continue to o.
perate.
In case the schools are forced to
close again Monday, due to con
tinued high absence, theaterS are
instructed to admit no children of
school age. Adults may, however,
go to the movies if the theaterS
wish to keep open for them.
We are hopeful that the first of
next week will show a definite
improvement in the situation,
Health Board officials said. How
ever, the present condition is not
very good, and several doctors re-
port more sickness than they had
Monday"
One MarySville physician said he
had considerably more cases than
there were under his care earlier
this week. 1t was his opinion that
the schools should have been in
Structed to remain closed until
Jan. /.
The influenza seems to be
spreading from one member of a
family to others at a. rapid rate,
Most Of those VINO were III earlier
this week, or last week, have re-
covered but new cases keep the
total just as great as it had been,
doctors said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
REAL WINTER HAS
COUNTY In GRIP

Real winter weather had Ma
rysville and Union county in its
grip again this week, as the mer-
curry tumbled to near-Zero temper
atures on one occasion. The temp
erature has not been above the
freezing mark, 80 degrees, all
week.
Lowest reading of the year was
recorded early Wednesday morn
ing at the Ohio Water Service co.
plant when the temperature went
to only eight above zero. Coolest
today was, q above, but the mer-
curry had gone up only three de-
grees by noon. Snow began falling
about the middle of the morning,
and one-half inch had been mea-
Sured by noon today.
Weather summary for the week
follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

miteeman elections as follows:
Allen township-Fred II. Smith,
Harold Ken, Charles c. Wood
worth.
Claibourne township-Durward
B. Shoup, Clarence T. Kinney, Don
c. Cramer.
Darby township-Matt G. Jor-
dan, L. B. Robinson, Willis M.
Rausch.
Dover township-Andrew B. An
thony, Conrad j. Asman, Leroy l..
Leach.
Jackson township-Oliver p.
Hall, Calvin c. Daniels, J. Fred
Reeley.
Jerome township-Walter G.
Kasper, George P. Hoover, Harry
A. Marsh.
Leesburg township Arthur j.
Hall Rodney E. Boda, Leroy F.
Stump.
Liberty township-John D. Blue,
Howard L. Allen, Carol M. Kelsey.
Millcreek township-Carl H.
Blumenschein, Albert c. Wolpert,
Robert J. Hauser.
Paris township Leonard NJ.
Belvill, French c. Amrine, George
w. Hamilton.
Taylor township Charls D.
Green, John r. Denune, Melvin O.
Kennedy.
Washington Edward
B. Ehret, Elmer R. Berry, John A.
Cooley.
York township Carl l.. Jacobs.
Merl G. Mannasmith, Kenneth B.
FOoS.
The County Convention was held
Dec. 8 in the local AAA office.
Delegates in attendance electing
the 1916 county committee were:
Fred H. Smith, DurWard B. Shoup,
Matt c. Jordan, Luther II. SnOd-
grass, Oliver p. Hall, Walter G.
kasper, Arthur J. Hall, John d.
Blue, Carl H. Blumenschein, Leon
ard M. Belville, Charles D. Green,
William J. Schmidt, Edward B.
Ehret, Thomas B. Roahen.
A second meeting will be held
in Union township 10 elect Com
munity committeeman at 8 pm.
Monday in the Union township
house.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
TRUSTEES TO HOLD
ELECTION ON DEC. 22

Election of members and dis
cussion of ways to increase mem
berShip will highlight meeting of
the Union county Association of
Township Trustees and Clerks, to
be held in the Court House at 1:30
pm. Dec. %.
Present officers are John q,
Wolff, Union township, president;
John Michaels, Plain City, vice
president; and John Rupprecht,
Paris township, secretary-treasur-
er. In addition to the election,
there will be talks by County En-
gineer Claude Skidmore and Mrs.
Ruth Patrick, county welfare di-
rector.