davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

not have an opportunity to esta-
bliSh themselves in industry be-
fore induction into the Armed
Forces.
Personnel Departments through
out the nation are doing their ut
most to get returning vets placed
on job where he may be happy.
This is done through many meth
DDS such as training, testing, coun-
selling and so forth. Our Civic or
ganiZationS should be more alive
to the problem of full employment,
both for a returning vets and all
others who are desirouS of full
employment.
within the next six months, we
hope to double our present en-
ployment thus carrying out our
obligation to the community by
furnishing as much full employ
mint as possible"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
SWINE BREEDERS
APPRECIATE SALE

Swine breeders who consigned
boars and gifts to the county sale,
held in Marysville Oct. %, have ex-
pressed compelte satisfaction with
the prices received" according to
a statement issued today by d. K
Davis, of Redwood, who is Chair
man of the Union County Swine
Improvement Committee. The
offering consisted of IL boars and
% gifts and the quality was up to
our expectations and the Swine
Improvement Committee wishes
to thank all of the conSignc"c
whose offerings made this SAFE
possible and all others who contri-
buted their time and efforts to the
success of this venture, Mr.. Davis
said.
The average price received for
the entire offering was $55.44 per
head, with the top boar bringing
sos and the top gilt selling for
$77.50, both being purchased by
commercial hog producers in I'm
ion county, according to j. Blaine
Harris, manager of the sale. We
will expect to see some better
market hogs coming from Union
County farms in the near future
as a result of the addition of these
good boars and gifts to many I'm
ion county herds, Mr. Harris said.
Col. H. Earl Wright, nationally
known auctioneer, sold the offer
ing and was ably assisted by Fred
Simpson of Marysville, and John
Pfarr, Jr., of Redwood, Ohio. Coun-
ty Agent d. B. Robinson, directed
the order of sale.
Preceding the sale, a show was
held with Arthur w. Jordan, herds
man from hte Ohio State Univer-
sity, doing the placing. Mr.. Jor-
dams placings determined the
order of sale and his work merited
the heartiest approval of the con-
signors. Howard Dawson, swine
specialist, and L. K, Bear, sheep
specialist, both from Ohio State
university, attended the sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

Hope of doubling its present en-
ployment within the next six
months and thus carrying out our
obligations to the community by
furnishing as much full employ
ment as possible" is voiced by E. P.
Bishop, personnel manager for the
II. B. Salter Manufacturing CO., in
a statement issued today.
Discussing the employment pro-
blems in general, Mr.. Bishops
statement cites the policies which
his company will follow, especially
as it applied to returning veterans
of World War IL. "The policy of
the H. B. Salter Manufacturing
company is to go far beyond the G..
L Bill of Rights, if possible" he
declared.
His full statement follows:
There are many problems fac
ing the returning vet in finding his
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Real Estafe Transfers

William S. and Rosala Babbs, to
ChaS. H. Donovan 1902 acres in
Claibourne township, 81.
John SchuSter to H. B. and NJ. F.
McCombS two acres in Jackson
township, 81.
William H. Parkes to George J.
and Elizabeth Ockuly, 21 acres in
Marysville, ST.
Lewis w. Butler ct al to Hester
H. Sutherland, 13 acres in Jerome
township, 81.
Lewis w. Butler ct al to Made
line B. Means 51.96 acres in Jer-
ONE, 81.
Nettie and Ottie Kinikin to Paul
Speyer, SIS acres in Claiborne, 81.
Lauren and Sherman KinSer to
H. E. and Ethel Peacock, 1885
acres in Liberty and York, 81.
Mable D. Nicol to Pearl and An
ma K. Scheiderer, 76.40 acres in
Darby, 81.
H. S. and Eltha Peacock to Vir-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
MONARCHS TRIP
MT. GILEAD, 26-6
TOLEAD LEAGUE
Mid-State Championship
To Be At Stake Friday
When ST. Marys Comes Here

MarySville high school moved in
to first place in the Mid-State
League, last Thursday, when the
Monarchs defeated Mr.. Gilead high
school, 26 to 6.
League title will be decided next
Friday when Marion ST MaryS will
come here to meet the MOnarChS
on the Fair grounds gridiron. At
present time the Irish are tied
with Redwood for second place,
each team having three points to
MarySville's four.
Redwood, however, has COM
pleted its season, while this Fri
days game will be the last for both
Marysville and St. Marys' Should
MarySville win, t h c MOnarChs
would have six points, while st,
MaryS and Redwood will remain
in a second-place tie. Should ST
Marys win, then the Marion team
will take the title with five points
and Marysville will finish second
with four. In case of a tie this Fri
day, Marysville will still win the
title with five points and st. Marys
will end in second place with four
League standings, figured on the
basis of two points for each win
and one point for each tie, are:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
McAULIFFE REVAMP
SHOW WINDOW IN STORE

Show window of McAuiffe Bro
theirs store has been rearranged tC
permit more effective display oil
merchandise and easier arrange.
ment of the displays.
The platform in the window was
removed, and new flooring put in
to make the space adjacent to the
window level with the entire floor
In this way, merchandise will be
viewed exactly as it would sit in a
home-at floor level, rather than
in a raised position, and it will not
be necessary to lift heavy articles
to get them in the window.
1--WE are gradually rebuilding our
stock of household appliances and
plumbing goods as the merchan-
disc becomes available" John Nc
Auliffe said. I'VE have a good
stock on some items, but it may be
several weeks yet before others
come in. Of course, we will carry a
full line as they are available
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

will give them greater income.
Industry, the public and the re-
turning vets should pay great tri-
butte to the fine job that women
have done on the production front
her at home, particularly the wo-
men who left their homes and
children in order to help out in
winning that victory of production.
Many feel that married women
whose husbands are working should
begin to think about returning to
their home, therefore creating o.
penings in industry for our re-
turned vets.
MANY companies, like the II. B.
Salter Manufacturing Company,
have signed agreements with un-
ions guaranteeing seniority which
makes it impossible to create open
ings for the group of vets who did
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
HONOR STUDENTS
FOR SENIOR HIGH

Fifty-three boys and girls are in
cluded on the Senior high school
honor roll for the first six weeks
period, Miss Ferne Mills, princi-
pal, reports. The pupils are listed
below. Names followed by an asst
erisk (*) are pupils having high
est grades in each home room, and
are the KiwaniS honor students
for the month.
Tenth girls Barbara ASman,
K*, superior, and Marilyn Cole
man, Eileen Dennis, Virginia Do
Ian, Louise Henry, Erma Rausch,
Marcelle Scheiderer, Jane Bea-
seeker.
Eleventh girls Ann Carr, X,
superior, and Ferne Butler, Helen
Erwin, Jean Grubb, Joyce Miefert,
Ethel Monroe, Marian MCCracken,
jamie Rausch, Marilyn Shearer,
Violet Stierhoff.
Twelfth girls Shirley Brandt,
Ks, and Beverly Kennedy, K*, SUI
perior, and Margaret Applegate,
Roberta Asman, Joann Barker,
Sara Daley, jeanne Dasher, Su-
zanne Engard, June Foley, Kath-
leen Griffin, Barbara Hush, Char
lnee Laird, Dortha Luh, Marilyn
Miller, Betty Noble, Warrenetta
Ritchie, Joan Ruble, Louise Weav-
er, Sara Jean Wright.
Tenth boys Bob Davis, K*, Eu-
gene Eirick, Harry Evans, Richard
Graves, George Henricks, Clifford
Huffman, Lyle Vail.
Eleventh biys-- Charles Swink,
Ks, Douglas Beasecker, Harold
Goedeking, Marion Luh, Richard
Gerard, Warner Augenstein,
Claude Sharf.
Twelfth boys Richard Bel
vile, Ks, superior, and Dan Day
ton, George Evans, Gordon Snider,
Forrest Watkins, Charles Pfarr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
JEROME 4-H CLUB GIRLS
TO HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY

The All club girls of Jerome,
are cordially inviting all friends
and neighbors of the vacinity to
their Spooktown Carnival, to be
given Oct. 81, Halloween night, at
the Jerome Special school, for the
purpose of raising their assigned
goal of $50 toward the improve
ment program of the All Camp
Clifton, near Yellow Springs.
A well-planned program is in
store, plus the best refreshments
in town. There will be fun for
young and old alike. There isn't a
ghost of a chance for dull even
ing. Well be ''witching" for you.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
POULTRY SPECIALIST
TO BE HERE TUESDAY

c. M. Ferguson, poultry special
ist from Ohio State university, will
visit several poultry farmers in
Union county next Tuesday, with
County Agent d. B. Robinson.
In the evening, all poultrymen
keeping profitable egg production
records for the year 1945-1946 are
invited to attend a special meeting
for the purpose of discussing pro-
cedures to use in calculating tthe
records kept each month by the
poultryman. Anyone interested in
the poultry business is invited to
attend the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
AgNe~. :: :: Court.

gil and Myrtle Wymnn, $3.50 in
Leesburg townSe 81,
Carleton and Nellie Phelp to R.
D. and T. N. Beeney, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Ray and Lehta Welch to Eliza
beth and Henry Shreve, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Loren E. and Mary Nelson to j.
Virgil Kincaid, lot in Broadway, 81.
VIM. and Albert McFarling to
Phoebe and Hazel Ramey, $50
acres in Union, 81.
Jacob H. Sarver, to Jacob H.
Sarver, Jr., lot in Peoria, 81.
Denver and Fannie Barry to
Mabel D. Nicol, lot in Marysville,
81.
Gwynn and Helen Sanders to
Truman Lowe, lots in Liberty, 81,
Conrad and Carrie Rausch to
Louis E. and F. Rausch, lot in
Marysville, ST.
Wilma and E. d. Randall, to
George w. Smeck, 1880 acres in
Dover, 81.
Carrie Miller to Harland Jolliff,
1.66 acres in Washington township,
81.
James r. McCloud to Deaver and
Fannie Barry, lot in Marysville, ST.
State Wide Realty Co. to w. j.
Hamilton, lot in Peoria, 81.
Ethel May and j. B. Dewitt to
Wesley Elliott, lots in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Summer Comfort

Clothing specialists of the USDA
recommend considering GOODNESS, as
well as washability, before buying or
making clothes for summer wear.
Easy-fitting styles are coolest Short,
moderately wide sleeves are more
comfortable in summer than three
quarter length or long sleeves. Col
larless necklines are coolest. Fab
RIGS slightly stiff. so they viii stand
away from the body, are much cool
ar than fabrics that cling.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Victory Loan Drive
Opens Today with
Generous Response
Quotas for Each Locality
Announced, Together with
Names of the Chairmen

Quotas each township corporation i'll Union county
the Victory drive which opened today, have been
by Fred Gabriel general chairman and l. j. Wall
drive chairman
Individual quotas for Union County is $297OO0 OF which
Sl88OOO is to be in F. bonds OF the three Marysve
has been assigned biggest share $13579 +57 percent
of the total. OF this S59l6 is to be in az bonds.
Redwood has been assigned 1872 percent $4,000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

with S62, ,416 in "E" bonds. Milford
Center zone quota is $62,667, or
21.1 percent, of which $39,668 is
to be in "E" bonds.
1t is reported by Victory Loan
headquarters that the Victory Loan
Drive got off to good start to-
day. No actual figures have yet
been released but within a few
days the returns by townships will
be reported. Kenneth Kyle, chair
man of the Redwood Zone reports
that they have gotten off to fly
mig start. They fully expect to
reach their quota this time.
Quotas for individual localities
arc.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Dramatize Nutrition

In Rhode Island the Agricultural
Extension service dramatizes its nu
triton program through travelling
puppet show, which is popular with
children
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Twice In First Period

twice In FIRST PeTlou
In their game at Mt. Gilead, last
Thursday, the MonarchS were
somewhat stronger the first half
than in the second, although they
scored two touchdownS in each
half. Mt. Gilead scored its lone
marker the third stanZa.
Two Marysville touchdownS
came the first period to put the
game on ice.
The Monarchs kicked-off to be-
gin the game, but Mt. Gilead was
unable to gain so Marysville took
Continued on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Divorces Filed

Arthur E. Lyons, plaintiff has
filed petition for divorce from
Marie H. Lyons, defendant on ad-
ultery at times, places and men
unknown. They were married on
March %, 1898 in Kentucky and
have two children, Eugene and
Imogene of whom plaintiff asks
custody. Neither partner owns
property, plaintiff declared. Milo
L. Myers is the attorney for plain
Continued on page 2. col. 4.)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

When blowing conditions are dfrfsss
cult and plow points are wearing
rapidly, it may pay to have hard
material welded to the plow points
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

News items about Union
COunty's boys in the armed SER
vices of the United States, for
publication i'm this column, are
nnvited by the Journal. COntri
buttons should be mailed TO the
Service Editor OF the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w e.
Behrens, Phone 4-2671.
Receives Discharge
James Clifford, has received his
discharge at Great Lakes, ILL.,, from
the Navy. He is now at home, al
315 Sycamore ST., with his wife
and children.
George w. Wrinkle, son of Mrs
Margaret Wrinkle, f. Eighth ST,
has received his discharge after
2 1/2 years overseas service. Mr.
Wrinkle has returned to Ohio State
university to complete work toward
his degree as a vocational agricul-
ture teacher. He is doing practice
teaching at billiards.
Mrs. Willis Moe received a tele-
phone call from her husband, Will
lis Moe, u. S. N. r., Wednesday
morning from San Francisco, tell
ing her he was on his way to Great
Lakes, ILL.,, for his discharge an6
would be home in 10 or Is days
Seaman Moe has been in the Navy
four years.
Joe z. Davis, of Redwood, and
Miss Mary Ann Watts, of Marion
called at the home Of the formers
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Davis, last Friday evening. Joe
arrived home last week with ar
honorable discharge after spending
the past several months with the
American Army overseas.
1t. Francis G. Wiley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. o. Wiley, of Byhalia
has arrived home for a 63-day fur
Tough. 1t. Wiley has been in the
armed forces four years and nine
months, and has served overseas
for 81 months. He wears the E. T.
o. ribbon with A battle stars, the
American Defence ribbon and good
conduct ribbon At the end of his
furlough, 1t. Wiley viii 60 to Ft
Hayes for his discharge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

- most widely sad thorough
ly read newspaper in Union Com
ty,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

CONTINUED on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Receives Discharge

Receives Discharge
James Clifford, has received his
discharge at Great Lakes, ILL.,, from
the Navy. He is now at home, at
315 Sycamore St, with his wife
and children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN J4NION
COUNTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-28
Oerringer May Make Cubs Pennant Contender
Boston 10 Mile
Race On Today

Boston, April 2e-(UP)-A field
Of SO pavement Founders plod their
way over the south end streets here
today in the 3Sth annual Cathedral
handicap .0-mile race.
Normally a cloSely-watcled tune
up for the annual Boston A. A..
marathon on April 10. the race was
postponed from April IA until to-
day because of the death of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Topping tocays field will be
Lloyd Bairstow, Clayton Farrar
and Charlie Robbins, trio of SAIL
orS stationed in this area who have
done we'll in spring distance runs.
Bairstown probably will be in
stalled as the favorite by virtue OF
his performance in the B. A. A.
grind in which he placed second to
slim Johnny Kelley Of West Acton
who won the race for the second
time in his 10-year career as a
marathoner.
Due for consideration, however,
was Clayton Farrar who led KEEL
ley for about 20 miles of the Pa
triot's day race only to fade in the
final five miles.
Kelley, himself, was not entered
in the Cathedral race but there
were reports that he might be an
overnight entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-28
La Motto Wins,
But Fans Boo

Boston, April 28.-(UP)-Jake Tia
Motta, New York's smuggling midd'C-
weight, today held an unpopular 10
round decision over Bert Lytell OF
Fresno, Cal.
La Motta took beating from
the California Negro in the first
five rounds of their bout at Boston
Garden last night and had to come
fast in the final rounds to take
the verdict. The New Yorker turned
the trick in the late rounds with a
powerful body attack that Lytcl
had eluded early in the match.
In preliminaries: Walter Woods
l66 1-2, New York, decisioned j. &
Wilkins, 1874, New York (1O; joey
La Motta, 154, New York technically
knocked out Dave Carver. 1853, New
York ca; Paul Ryan, 1872, Boston
knocked out Bobby Allen, 1874 Bos-
ton %; Bobby Pooler, 14l IL
Portland, Me-, decisioned Vernie
Laro, 142, Lynn "a.
New York (St. Nicholas Arena)-
Freddie Schott, POT IL, Paterson
N. j., outpointed Billy Grant, l15
(1O.
Jacksonville, Fia.-Johnny Greco
149, Montreal, stopped Chuck TaJ
lor, 145, Pittsburgh go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-28
SchooIbov
Baseball
Games Monday. 4 n. m

N@AaACO NAVAhW&yS Pc AAAs
Hamilton. No. Sacred Heart VS.
st. Thomas (Tolomeo). No. 2-SS
Peter q Paul VS.. st. AIMS Bar
one).
Fulton-St. Mary's VS.. st. Mar
garet's (Scully).
Westinghouse. Francis VS.. St
Joseph's (Evon).
Games Tuesday, 4 p. m.
Hamilton, No. Anderson VS.,
Hendricken (Barone). No. 2-East
Farms VS.. Woodrow Wilson (Tolo-
meo).
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Hope
vile (Evon).
Bunker Hill Stadium-Mary Alb
bolt VS.. Russell (Scully).
Games Wednesday, 4 D. m.
Hamilton, No. III. S. Chase VS.
Duggan (Barone). No. 2-Slocum
VS.. Walsh (Scully).
(Tolomeo).
Waterville-Webster VS.. Sprague
(Scully).
Games Thursday, 4 p. m.
Hamilton, No. East Farms VS.
Hendricken (Barone). No. 2-An-
derson VS.. Mary Abbott (Tolomeo).
Fulton-KingsbuIy VS.. Maloncy
(Scully).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson vs.
Hopeville (EVon).
Games Friday, 4 p. m.
Hamilton, No. Sacred Heart
VS. st. Joseph (Barone). No. 2-St
Mary'S VS.. st. Thomas (Steck).
Fulton-St. Margarets VS.. SIS
Peter g. Paul (Scully).
Washington-St. Francis VS.. St
Ann (Evon).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-28
Award Night At
Bows Club May2

The Boys Club will hold their
annual award night party on Wed
nesday. May 2, on the club gym.
All champions Of social, game room
and gymnastic and physical fitness
competitions will be given awards
The winning teams in the various
leagues. point contests, and tour
neys will also be honored and will
receive emblems and trophies. The
annual honor awards for outstand-
ing achievement in Boys Club
spirit will be presented the boys
winning this signal honor in each
membership division. Members OF
the Leaders club and the Service
clubs will receive recognition for
the programs they have followed
and will receive awards.
About 80 boys will be the recip-
tents of individual awards which
will be presented by William John
son, executive director.
Refreshments will be served by
members of the Leaders and Serv-
ice clubs. Brief remarks by Mario
General. club group worker; Art
Very, physical director, and Will
liam johnson, director, will be in
cluded in the ceremonies.
Invited guests will be Felix Longc
and Joseph Mobile who assisted in
various club activities during the
season.
Among the boys who will be pres
ent: Carmen Armenia, Sam Ando-
lima, Mike Andolina, Paul Ariola
Joe Bartholomew, Primo Bazzarino
Ray Behr, Rocco Dorado, Feliz
Berado, Daniel Berado, Ronald
Blake. Donald Beveridge, Francis
Butkevius, Leonard Gallo, John Can
nata, Sal Cardella, Vim Cardella
Louis Cardella, Joe Cardella, Fabri-
zio. Caribetti, Julio Cicchetti, Tillic
Crocco, Ray Daley, John Daley, Tony
Damelio, Anthony Dana, Sal Dana
Let Deary, Bob Devito, Pete Demir
Roger Dupont, Frank Facondini
Chester Fa1iano, Andy Fourier. &c
Fourier, James Garrett, Lou Gen
erali, Alex Giallello, Jack Giuisti
Jack Hanlon, Paul Iannacone, Leroy
johnson, William Kane, Indy Law.
son, Charles Mahoney, Harry Mar.
tin, Joe Massotta Frank MaGikas, Jot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-28
Inaugural Golf
Matches Todov

With little warmer weather to-
ward noon hour, nearly 100 mem
beers and guests of Country Club of
Waterbury were expected to take
part in the annual Black and Blue
golf match, ofiicially opening the
1945 season at noon today; when
club professional Ardy Guilbault
will start the tournament, one OF
the most popular on the club cal
endar OF events.
Losers pay for dinner to the win
ners tonight at z p. M. when stew
ard Dave Foster will serve all those
who stay for the windup of a fine
day OF golf. Late entries were ex-
pected this morning, though Al pairs
led by Capt. Alfred Hart Of the
Blacks and Capt. Dick Crane of the
Blues were to tee of as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-28
Hayes Tops Terry

Worcester, Mass, April 28-(P)--
Buddy Hayes 1875, Of Boston deci-
stoned Tony Ferry, 1877, of Fall
River in an eight-round feature
bout at Mechanics Hall last night.
In preliminaries: Billy Murray,
1875, Boston, knocked out Art Go
mes, 100, Wareham Cd: Frankie
Urban, 204, Paxton, technically
knocked out Morris Belanger, $50,
Fall River 80; and Tony Soave.
1855, Fail River, drew with Frankie
Wallace, 100, Boston %.