davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
EXPECT 100 SHEEP
FOR CORRIEDALE
SALE ON SATURDAY
Is Consignors To Send
Animals; 3 From County
To Be Included On List

Approximately 100 animals, SO
ewes and 20 rams, are expected to
be sold when the Ohio Corriedale
Club holds its second annual con-
signment sale in the sheep barn oil
the Union County Fairgrounds
Saturday afternoon.
The animals will be consigned
by Is of the leading Ohio Corrie-
dale flockS, including three from
Union county, according to K. D.
Walker, Gambler, secretary-trea-
surer of the COrriedale Club. Un-
ion county conSignOrS are:
G. l.. RauSch q Sons, Marysville
Rt. 2, two ewes and four rams; II
w. Boerger & Sons, Plain City Rt
l, five ewes and four rams; and Z
M. Boerger & Sons, Plain City Rt
l, two rams.
No Show With Sale
There will be no show in con.
nection with the SALE" Mr.. Walker
explained. Our State Corriedalt
sheep show is held in connection
with the Ashland Fair, but we are
coming to Marysville for the sale
because it is in the center of the
Corriedale sheep section of Ohio.
The sale will begin at l pm, but
because ConSignOrs and prospective
purchasers are expected to arrive
earlier, lunch will be served on the
grounds by All members.
Animals being consigned are al
foundation and show stock, anC
will include some of the best Cor,
riedale offerings to be obtained
Mr.. Walker indicated. A large
number of buyers interested in i'm,
proving their flockS are expected
to attend.
Officer Of Club
Officers of the Ohio Corriedalt
Club, besides Mr. Walker, are Johr
Donley, Ashland, president; Harry
Coons, Castalia, vice president; o
L. Hart, Greenville; Ray Gatewood
Caledonia; DIR. Slower, Muncie
find; Ralph SchWarz, Chesterland
and E. Anderson, New London, al
directors.
The Corriedale sale will be the
second in a series of three state
wide sheep sales to be held in Ma
rySville. The first was by the o
hio Dorset Breeders Association
held July 10, while the third will
be the Ohio Shropshire Breeder!
Association, slated Aug. II. Be
sides these, there will be a county
wide ram show and sale, sponsored
by the Union County Sheep I'm
provement association, planned TO,
Aug. 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
GALE BALDWIN NAMED COMMANDER
OF OHIO'S SIXTH LEGION DISTRICT

Gale w. Baldwin, Union county
superintendent of schools and ac-
tive in American Legion work for
the past 25 years, was elected COM
mander of the Sixth District, Ohio
Department, of the American Le-
gion at a district convention held
in Columbus, Sunday. He is the
first Union countian ever to be ele-
waited to this position by the Le-
gion.
Nominating speech for Mr. Bald
win was made by Gwynn Sanders,
local attorney and member of u
Mon Post No. 70, while the second
ing speech was made by Andy
Smythe, commander of Frnaklin
Post No. l, Columbus, second
largest Legion post in the nation.
During the convention, Scott
Creviston, vice commander of Union
post, was elected one of eight dele
gates to represent the Sixth Dis
| trict at the Ohio Legion conVen-
ton Aug. "a, 25 and 26. Because of
wartime restrictions on large con-
ventions, this years state meeting
will be greatly abbreviated, with
only one delegate for each 1000
members from each Ohio district,
Heretofore, each post has been al
loted one delegate for each 10C
members at state conventions.
Five of the eight Sixth District
delegates are from Franklin cOun-
ty.
Deserved Recognition
Election of Mr.. Baldwin to the
position of district commander is
greatly-deserved recognition of a
long period of activity on behalf
of the Legion and the principles for
which it stands. His election was
unanimous and without opposition,
Mr.. Baldwin became a member
of Union Post in May, 1920, and
holds a 25 year membership certi-
ficate in the local post. He is also
charter member of Voiture 857
of the 40 and 8.
The new district commander is
one of the few men ever to serve
two terms as commander of the
local post. He was Post COM
mander in 1927, the year that Le-
gion Park was acquired and do
mated to the community, and again
in 1871. AT present, he is chairman
of the Post executive committee
Continued on page 2. col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

GdCh way from the PUBIC square.
Parking will be at the rate of 5
cents per hour, and the meters are
of twO-hour capacity. They will
accommodate either pennies or
nickles, so that anyone planning
to park for only a fraction of an
hour can put in the exact change.
Cost S78 Each
Cost of the meters will be $7S
each. They are to be paid at the
rate of $3.25 per month out of the
revenue which they take in. As
soon as the monthly payments on
each meter total $78 each, then
they become the property of the
Village.
The contract presented by the
Gas Co., shows only a slight var
lance in rates from the old con-
tract which expires in September.
After some discussion, it was taken
under advisement by the Utilities
committee, and a report will be
given at the next meeting. Walter
Asman is chairman of the commit
tee considering the Gas Co. pro-
posal.
The rate schedule calls for a
slight decrease to residential users,
and a slight increase to industrial
consumers.
Air Port Bills Pending
Mayor Asman reported that
there are two bills pending before
Congress, providing for Federal
aid to municipalities for the con-
struCtion of airportS. Purpose of
the bill is to extend airport facili-
ties throughout the nation, and
Marysville is included on both bills
for Federal assistance.
A copy of the bills providing for
this assistance has been mailed by
Congressman Clarence Brown to
c. A. Hopes, local attorney.
Only other business transacted
by the SolonS Thursday was al
lowing bills amounting to $709.21.
Largest was 1884 for payroll of
swimming pool employees.
Present for the meeting were
Mayor Asman, Clerk George
Scheiderer, and CounCilmen yroFr,
Scheiderer, and Councilmen Forty,
Kingsmore, Baker, Bittikofer and
| ASman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
DICK BANKS is AWARDED
BRONZE STAR FOR HEROISM

1t. Richard Allen Banks, USN,
: of 222 Ash St, Marysville, was a.
warded the Bronze Star Medal by
Admiral T. c. Kinkaid, Command
er, 7th Fleet, 'for distinguishing
himself by heroic and meritorious
conduct as an officer aboard the
USS Phoenix, during numerous
bombardmentS and the night sur
face battle with the Japanese Fleet
in Surigeo Straits"
Lit. Banks, a graduate of the
Naval Academy in 1943, has been
on duty aboard this cruiser since
August, 1912. During that time he
has participated in the action at
Wadke, the AdmiraltieS, and the
Philippines.
He was graduated from the Ma
rysville high school in 1888 and at
tended Ohio State university, be-
fore entering the Naval Academy
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell S. Banks, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
MAGNETIC TEAM WINS
EASILY ON SUNDAY

The Incor Hotel baseball team
easily defeated the MarSeilleS In
dependents, 9 to 3, at Marseilles,
Sunday afternoon.
Grower raped out four Safeties
and got one walk in five times at
bat Coder, Murray, Herriott and
SullingS each got doubles, while
COder and Weaver hit for triples.
DeBolt was the leading hitter for
Marseilles with two safetieS.
Batteries were:
Incor-Herriott, StillingS in the
5th and Murray in the 9th, pitch
ing; and Coder and Rutherford,
catching; Marseilles, Clark and
Bell
Next home game for Magnetic
will probably be Saturday after
noon, a dOuble-header with Essex.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

News items about Union
County's boys in the armed SER
vices OF the United States, for
publication i'm this column, are
invited 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.
Mr.. OrVille Havens, near Ray
mond, has received word from his
son, Pvt. Charles o. Havens jr.,
that he is now stationed on LuZon.
He was inducted into the service in
December at Columbus and receiv-
ed his basic training at Fort Sill,
Okla, later stationed in California.
He went overseas in June. His
wife, the former Alberta Blessing,
of Columbus, and his daughter,
Gloria Jean, have been spending a
few weeks with his family.
Pvt. Truman Nicol, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman P. Nicol, of near
Plain City is stationed at Ft.
Knox, Ky. His address is: Pvt.
Truman E. w. Nicol 45006401, Co.
c, 8 Bn., ARTC, 2 Bks., Ft. Knox,
KY. He has a brother now station
ed in the Philippines who has
served overseas for % months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Frank Speicher, by certificate,
to Catherine Speicher and others
1870 acres in Liberty township.
Paul and Freda Scheiderer to
John and Olive Goodall, lot in
Magnetic Springs, 81.
Gertrude E. Staley to Louis E
Otte, lot in Marysville, 81.
Erwin and Alma Baughman to
Ida M. Laughorn, lot in Broad,
way, 81.
Grant Brock, by certificate to
Maggie Lane and others, 43.4G
acres in Jerome township.
Huge Mortgage Filed
A mortgage from the Ohio Wat
er Service Company to Central
National Bank of Cleveland was
filed for record with Recorder
Lawrence B. Rhoads Saturday
Printed in book form, the mortgage
covers all Ohio Water Service Co,
property in the state and is 21S
pages long. 1t will take an est
mated month to six weeks to re-
cord it, working it in with other
work in the Recorders office. Re-
cording fee will be $132.75.
Service Discharges
Discharges of John V, Adams
and Thomas H. He'll jr. from the
Army have been recorded.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

An interesting and worthwhile
series of union Sunday evening ser
vices is being planned by the Rev.
Mr.. Hobbs, of the Redwood First
Baptist church and the Rev. John
Elwood, of the Redwood Central
Methodist church. Three men and
one woman will present four diff
ferent phases of Christian work.
These meetings will begin at p.
m. and alternate between the two
churches.
The first meeting will be Aug. 3
in the Central church with the
Rev. Clayton A. Pepper, director
of Town and Country churches of
the Ohio Baptist Convention,
speaking on the rural church pro-
gram. Before coming to his present
office, Mr. Pepper had long and
successful ministry IN New York
state where he received the Rosa
o. Hall award in 1912 for outstand-
ing service to the rural church.
The second of the series will
come on Aug. u and Will be held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
TWO DRAFT GROUPS
GO TO COLUMBUS
9 Youth Are Inducted,
I8 Given Examinations

Two draft groups, one consisting
of nine boys who went up for in
duction, and the other of 18 boys
who were given their pre-induction
physical examinations, were sent
to Fort Hayes, Saturday, by Local
Board No. l.
They were:
To be inducted-
Frances Asbury Throckmorton,
OStrander Rt. l, transferred from
Lima; Robert E. Green, 254 w.
Fifth St, Marysville, transferred
from LeMoyne, Pa; David Stidam,
Milford Center Rt. l; Thomas
Joseph Adelsberger, Marysville Rt.
2; Joe Francis Bishop, Wooster;
John Granville Burkepile, Peoria
Rt. l; John Edward Mayors, Rich
wood Rt. 3; Milton Robert Nicol,
MarySville Rt. 5; and John Dallas
Stratton, Redwood.
To be given pre-induction exa-
limitations
Leo Woodrow Lake, Plain City
Rt. 3, transferred from Mansfield;
Ernest Eugene Saunders, Magnetic
Springs; Richard Norris Amrine,
Marysville Rt. A; Mack William
Weber, Plain City; Dorance John
Rockenbaugh, Marysville Rt. 3;
William Emerson Moore, Rich
wood Rt. 3; David Pearl Schalip,
325 w. Eighth ST.; Walter Evans
Tickle, Marysville Rt. 3; Karl John
Fritz jr., Marysville Rt. 3; Charles
William Clark, Milford Center;
Warren Earl Reece, $50 Grove ST.,
Redwood.
Marlin Dwight Cook, Marysville
Rt. 3; Robert Eugene WEIGH, Pc
oria; Lloyd Evert Reisinger, Rich
wood Rt. 2; Harold Eugene Jordan,
Plain City Rt. l; James William
Fowler, Milford Center Rt. l; and
James Daniel Mummey jr., Union
vile Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
PRESBYTERIANS ACCEPT
CREIGHTON'S RESIGNATION

Resignation of DR.. j. w. Creigh'
ton as pastor of the First PreSby-
terian Church was accepted with
regrets" by members of the con-
gregation in congregations
meeting held Immediately after
morning service, Sunday. The res
ignation becomes effective Oct. l
but must still be passed upon by
the Marion PreSbytery.
Two committees in connection
with the resignation were appoint
ed. One, to secure a new pastor
consists of the following:
D. Carl Spain, president of the
congregation, chairman; w. Fl
Snodgrass, DIR. Earl Kinsey, L
r. Smallman, F. G.. BittikOfer, Mrs
j. M. Lentz, Suzanne Engard, Nan
cianna Bishop, Mrs. nellie Hopes
Mrs. Angus MacIvor, John H. De-
Voss, William S. Hopes, Mrs
Kenneth Helser, l.. G. Brubaker
Judge r. L. Cameron, w. E. Hall
DR.. B. o. Skinner, Mrs. Gwynr
Sanders, Mrs. Robert MaCIvor, anc
Mrs. H. c. Wright.
To obtain supply ministers dur
ing the interim between the time
DR.. Creighton leaves and a new
minister is obtained, j. NJ. Lentz
H. c. Wright and w. H. SnodgraSS
The Rev. Mr.. Bowman, pastor
of the Upper Sandusky Presbyter
ian church, conducted the morning
worship and served as moderator
for the congregational meeting,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
SCHOOL ENUMERATION FORETELLS
DROP IN ENROLMENT THIS SEPTEMBER

have another big share of the de-
crease, going from las last year to
only 125 this year, a loss of % po-
tential pupils. Two years ago the
enumeration showed 131 for the
special schools.
The rural schools report a gain
of seven over a year ago. The
enumeration in this year shows
1858 boys and girls of school age
for the 13 rural schools while a
year ago there were 2561. Last
year, the rural schools dropped 16
under a 1943 enumeration of 2577.
Actually eight of the rural
schools show gains, while the re-
mainder show decreases. These
schools where gains have been
made more than offset losses in
other districts. Largest loss will be
by Chuckery-Darby, with a drop
of 18. Best gain is by Allen, with
an increase of %.
Schools With Increases
Rural schools showing increases,
and their enumerations, are:
Allen-1945 enumeration, 167;
1914 enumeration, 139; gain, %.
Dover-1945 enumeration, 112
1914 enumeration, 109; gain, 3.
Jerome-1945 enumeration, 141;
1914 enumeration, 1856; gain, 5.
Liberty-1945 enumeration, 167;
1914 enumeration, 1873; gain, 9.
Taylor-1945 enumeration, 1853;
1914 enumeration, 1856; gain, 2.
Union-1945 enumeration, 296;
1914 enumeration, 286; gain, 10.
Washington-1945 enumeration,
143: 1914 enumeration, 142; gain,
one.
York-1945 enumeration, 178;
1914 enumeration, IT'S; gain, 3.
Schools With Decreases
Decreases were reported for the
following rural districts;
Claibourne-Richwood - 1915 e.
numeration, 495; 1914 enumera-
ton, 500; loss, IA.
Chuckery-Darby-1945 enumera-
ton, 218; 1914 enumeration, 236;
Continued on page 2. col. "a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
1945 CROP RECORD
ONLYLITTLE BEHIND
BUMPER IA YIELD
Wheat To Set All-Time
High, Oats Best Since 20;
2,7O0,0OO,OOO Bushels Corn

Most Ohio farmers learned years
ago that hogs cannot be fattened
on July corn prospects, but the
farmers know that July l crop con-
ditionS in the u. S. are the earliest
indication of how to plan livestock
enterprises, so Guy w. Miller, spec
ialist in farm management, Ohio
State University, expects optimism
to follow the report that total 1945
crops may be only a little below
the 1914 record.
Final u. S. wheat harvest is eX-
pected to set an all-time record
and oats the largest crop since
1920. Ohio will contribute to the
records with about 56,O0O,00O bu-
shells of wheat, the third largest
crop in state history, and about
50,0OO,000 bushels of oats, which
would be 100000 bushels more
than the past 10-year average.
The crop forecast does conSid-
cradle hedging on corn prospects
but estimates a national crop of a.
bout 2,7OOOOO,O0O bushels. This
would be less than the average
produced during the past three
years in the us. Ohio got a late
start on corn in 1915 but may pro-
duce 166,O00,000 bushels, which
would be about 24,OOO,OOO bushels
better than the 1914 drought-short-
ened crop.
The soybean crop was not far e.
nough along on July l to permit
any reliable estimate of production,
but the planted acreage had been
reduced 2 per cent in the us. and
II per cent in Ohio. us. farmers
may harvest the fourth largest pO-
tato crop ever recorded, the esti-
mate being for 408,000,OO0 bushels
but the forecast is based upon an
average national yield of 1434 bu-
shells per acre.
Especially favorable pasture
conditions have made possible a
new record for milk production,
but the demand for dairy products
seems likely to continue to exceed
production for some time. Farmers
made every effort to save all pos
sible spring pigs, but reductions
in farrowings will keep the 1945
spring pig production about 7 per
cent below that of 1914. Ohio
farmers saved more pigs per lit
ter than ever before but the Buck
eye 1945 spring pig total will be 19
per cent less than for 1914.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
TWO INJURED LAST WEEK
In COLLISION NEAR YORK

A head-on collision ocurred at
pm. July %, on route 739, a half
mile north of York Center, when
an automobile driven by Miss Mary
Esther Frazier, RID. 1, West
Mansfield, crashed into the auto
mobile driven by Granville Stanley,
West Mansfield
The accident occurred on a sharp
curve. Miss Frazier was driving
the automobile which is owned by
Lewis Phipps, of RID. /, West
Mansfield.
Mrs. Doris E. Stanley "a, re-
ceived cuts on her forehead and
legs while Thomas G. Stanley, 8,
suffered face decorations and Miss
Frazier suffered from bruises and
shock. The injured were treated in
the office of a West Mansfield
physician.
-Bellefontaire E+ar9.rer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
BUCKS HOLD GOLF LEAGUE
LEAD BY HALF-POINT

The Bucks golf team is hang
ing onto first place in the MaryS-
vile Country Club by a slender
one-half point margin, following
matches Friday evening. Dad
Huffman's team has a total of 81 p
points, while the second place XII
wants team has 81 points.
Other teams are as follows: Pro
fesional Men, 291a; Carney's 281a,
Outcasts, 2712 and Lions, 211a.
In matches Friday, KiwaniS de-
feated the Lion club, 7 to |; Car
neys defeated the Outcasts by a
similar margin, and the Bucks
won from the Pros, 512 to 319.
Noah Fox and Charles Swink each
had low net score with a total OF
80 after their handicaps had been
deducted. Low gross scores were
turned in by Jake PfarT ano
George Carney, each of whom
carded 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
FORMER COUNTY TEACHER
TRANSFERS TO PIQUA

Charles Jolliff, former resident
and teacher in Union county, has
accepted a new position for the
coming school year. He will teach
mathematics at Bennett Junior
high school, Piqua. For the past
four years Jolliff has been teach
er and coach in Ashland county.
Prior to that he had taught at
Taylor rural, Broadway, an
Washington rural, Byhalia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
Parking Meters
To Get 9O-Day Try
In Business Area
Solons Give Tentative Okay
Thursday; Gas CO. Presents
New Rate Agreement

Three-month trial of parking meters for Marysvlle was
authorized by Village Council its regular meeting, Thursday
night new also presented by the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company discussion concerning municipal airport
held.
The parking being obtained through the Miller
Meter Company of Pittsburgh, and will go the
company can install them. Mayor Asman indicated.
They will be installed on Fifth and Main block
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
RURAL ELECTRIC SETS
PICNIC ON AUGUST 21

Annual membership picnic and
meeting of the Union Rural Electric
Cooperative, Inc, will be held in
Legion Park on Aug. 81. The
meeting will begin at II am.
From II noon until l pm, Sta
ton WOSU, Columbus, will broad
cast the Farm and Home hour. A
picnic dinner and business meet
ing will follow the broadcast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
$'Ne~s 4: 4: Courts

estate is valued at $500 and Cliff
ton L. Caryl is attorney.
Accounts Filed
Accounts have been filed in the
following estates:
J. M. Stierhoff, Paul Glazner,
executor, first and final account.
Kunigunda Kleiber, Matilda
Stierhoff, administrative, first and
final account.
Both accounts have been set for
hearing at 10 am. Aug. 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrator

Mckinley Haines has been
named administrator of the estate
of Robert AmiStead, late of Paris
township, under bond of $21O0. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

Graham E. Elbin, seaman, first
class, of Marysville, has been
transferred to the Atlantic Fleets
Naval Training Station, tNewsport,
r. l., for duty aboard the USS
xenia, a new attack cargo ship. In
the Navy since June, 1943, he has
served aboard a destroyer in the
Atlantic. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle Elbin, he is married to the
former Helen L. Zirkle, of Spring
field, and is a 1912 graduate of
New Dover high school.
Pvt. Dewey L. Shirk, 35976169
Co. L. 3rd Bn., 125th Inf, LAR
TIC, Camp Rucker, Ala.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30
THE WEATHER

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-30

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
President S Day
To Be Observed

PRESIDENTS DAY will be
observed by the Rosedale Pro-
gressive Club at 1870 p. m.
Wednesday in the Bushnell Par
ish House. The following past
presidents of the club, as well
as presidents from other city
clubs, will be honored:
MESDAMES
X. y. EDDY ClAcy McNary
a I. snyder X. j MAckAy
l. p. Gardner r. NJ. Shields
Moiree Compere. dramatic
reader, lecturer and critic, of
Michigan State College, will en-
tertain with a reading entitled.
j. Smith and Wife" The Choral
Club will present "a variety of
popular songs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Mew sOst,oiters-

EDWARD LEON DOCKS born Jan. II TO Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Docks (Anne Getteson).
Richard Warren Dach born jan 19 to Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Daitch (Reta Berlin.
Kendra Lee Mcleod . born JAN 25 to Capt. and Mrs
Kenneth J. Mcleod Dorothy stephanek)
born Jan. 25 Maj. and Mrs. Richard Adams
(Saie Saunders).
James Patterson Cope born Jan. 30 to Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Cope (Margaret Toms.
Wendy Wright Wismer born Feb. to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wismer (Margaret Elizabeth Bryant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Pilgrims
To Be Fe+ed

I OUISA ST. CLAIR CHAP
II TER. OAR, on Feb. 15 will
honor u young women who
have won. each i'm her senior
high school class, the honor of
having been chosen The Good
Citizen Pilgrim" in the contest
sponsored nationally by the
OAR.
Mrs. Charles H. Mooney. re-
gent, will present each contest
ant with a good citizenship pin
in recognition Of their outStand-
ing qualities of dopcndability,
service, leadership and patriot
ism
Honor guests will be the
Misses Justine Cleary. Northern
High; Georgina Rankin, Cooley;
Jacquelinc Langan, Rcdford;
Shirley Duckworth. Western;
Doris HeSpelcr, Northwestern;
Barbara Merry, Dcnby Thelma
Brown, High School of Com
morce; Beatrice Wilson. East
ern; jewell Harrington. MaCkcn-
zie; Ann SoboCiniSki. Northeast
ern; Marian PecScnyc, South
western. and RoSanna TAYLOR,
Southeastern
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Returns From New York

Mrs. r. ID. Calhoun June
Botslordl formerly of Birming-
ham has returned from New
York 10 reside in Henrietta
street, while 1t Comdr. Calhoun
Is at Pearl Harbor.
Pvt John BotSford who has
been in Burbank, Cal. is with
his brother-ln-law and sister,
Mr and Mrs. Jack ScolSro, until
Feb. II when he Will report at
Phoenix His parents Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence BotSford, have
closed their home in Franklin
for the winter and are with Mr..
and Mrs. Scolaro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.. Reh-