davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
@,.>4MS7ynvrT ESTABLISHED 1885
Open This Evening Until 9 O'Clock.
ESTABLISHED 1885

Open This Evening Until O'Clock Warm Hands Mean A Warm Heart His Heart Warm For Christi mos-South American Peccory Pig skin Gloves, $500 To $7.50. These high grade pisskin gloves, the hides of South Amerieon high bred porkers, who furnish their hides thot American men can en- joy Q tobIe cut glove that hos style and fit right down to their finger tips, as well service thot's way above normal.
 Pieskin gloves, as ours, the prod uct of Mark Cross and others, are specially selected skins free from scars and bIemishes as befits e well bred non-fence scratching porker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
nun ARsAL MONDAY

Tie Clgsamaf Parcant Hsta Rae Mclle.ss1.r Maie ChWaE waI bf gwen for fhC gl.h caosec4ilVt rtar a tac Fr Church De- 23 Et thr Waterbury hosp.ts, Chuamzs eve and ai tlle Wog Haven MeshpoiE church Dee B
 Tar Meuacts ssahu CEgEEis ugl re- hcarat Monday might az ss5o at t.1c Fra Church and aG memoex asr asked fo attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

Continued from Page ll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
WEATHER
SUMMARY
ALUMNI PARTY MAY 18 TO FEATURE
OHIO STATE SPEECH CLASS DRAMATISTS

All former graduates of Marys-
vile high school, exception those
in the armed forces, are now re-
ceiving their invitations to the An
maui Reception biven by the
Alumni honoring the graduating
class of l945. The affair will be
held in the Senior high school aud
itorium at 8 pm, May 25. Follow
ing the program in the auditorium
activities will be shifted to the
gymnasium for refreshments and
dancing.
The program will take slightly
different twist from that of form
er years. A group of Ohio State
university students from the
speech department will provide
an hour or more of entertainment
by enacting dramatic scenes from
famous plays. There will be a va
riety of such acts under the direct
ion of Mrs. Stone, who is in charge
of dramatics at the University
Arrangements for the entertain
ment have been made with Will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
IT. ALLEN ARRIVES
AT PACIFIC BASE

April 25, to Mrs. Robert F. AL
len, of Redwood, meant more than
the opening day of the San Fran
cisco Peace Conference, because
that was the day she received word
from her husband, 1t. (j.g) Rob-
ert F. Allen, U.SN.R., that he had
arrived, safely, at a temporary
base in the Pacific.
Lit. Allen sailed from San Fran
cisco during the latter part of
March. Two days before sailing he
was appointed officer in charge of
all cooks and bakers on the ship,
and he wrote his wife that as such
officer, he was able to enjoy eX-
ceptionally good food during the
entire trip, and that he was suffer-
ing from no seasickness
1t. Allen is in charge of the in
stallation of communication cent
er for his fleet. Since he is but
temporarily based, probably for
last minute instructions, he will be
sent on to his regular base within
a short period of time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30

lam H. Ewing, head of the speech
department. 1t is believed that this
unique type of entertainment will
be greatly enjoyed by the guests
of honor as we'll as by members
of the Alumni association.
Following tradition, those elig-
ible to attend the Alumni receipt
ion are members of the graduating
class, all former graduates and
their wives or husbands, members
of the faculty and the Board of
Education. Members of the AsSOCi-
alton in good standing may bring
out of town guests, if they so de-
sire. The service charge" will be
the customary IS cents per person.
The president of the Alumni as
sociation this year is Chester Will
son, who has a daughter in the
graduating class. Many of the boys
in this years class will shortly be
going into the service, so all men,
bers within reasonable distance
CONTINUED on page 2. col 2l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
OKINAWA STRANGE AND INTRIGUING,
BUT LIVING BAD, CAPT. GOCHE WRITES

island has a long history, having
first been dominated by the Chin
eSe Warlords who extracts tribute
From the northeast, the JapS de-
cided to muscle in so the OkinaW-
ans paid tribute to both nations,
until the Japs took the island by
conquest. 1t then became strictly
Jap-dominated. Many Japs migrat-
ed to Okinawa and intermingled
and intermarried. Now and then
we came across an Okinawan who
hs been to Hawaii or South A
merica. Generally, however, they
are uneducated, meek, and sub
servient and know very little of
sanitation.
The land is mostly clay, very
much like that of California. The
climate is also similar to that of
California, with hot days and very
cold, windy nights. After a rain it
it usually miserable and muddy. On
the whole, this place is far from
anything I'd like to live in.
You asked whether my job is
permanent. For the present, yes,
but in the event that one of the
companies desperately needs a cap
tain then there is possibility of a
transfer. l can see no immediate
Continued on page 2. col. 3)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
39PASS PRE- INDUCTION EXAMS AS
ARMY GETS "a FROM ANOTHER GROUP

Thirty-nine of the forty-eight
Union Countians who took their
pre-induction selective service eX-
aminations April u were accepted.
Those who passed were:
Dalesford Osburn Giles, Column
bus; VIM. Edward Payne, Rich
wood Rt 2; Robert Bruce Russell,
Milford Center; Earl Junior Story,
Greenfield, Ind. Albert Samuel
Miller, Plain City Rt. / Clarence
VIM Neil, Marysville RI 2;
Charles l.. Jolliff, Hayesville;
Vernon Irish Hoffman, s. Wal
nut ST., Marysville;
Horace Clifton Stone, Spring
field; Robert Arthur Cook, Marys-
vile Rt 4; Robert Kennedy More
hart jr., Mechanicsburg RI, 2;
Robert Ramona Edwards, Irwin;
Cloyd Harrison Sullings, Milford
Center; CalroS Grismore HoSen-
field, S. Mill St. Milford Center;
Forest Melvin Burnside, 147 Blaine
ave, Redwood;
Carl Breckenridge Cudd, N.
Franklin ST., Redwood; Peali An
drew Taylor, Marysville RI. 3;
Richard Laurel Wilgus, West
Mansfield Ri. l; Verne Emmett
HendrickSOn, Marysville Rt. g.;
Walter Morton Dixon, Urbana Rt.
i; Robert Coleman Hindall, West
Mansfield Ri. l; Lawrence Erwin
Blinn, 802 w. Fourth ST., Marys-
vile; Garland Raymond Terry
Fostoria:
Jane Wilson Blue, Peoria; Har-
old Leroy Kingsley. Marion; Dav-
id Stedman Evans, GAINESVILLE;
Charles Joshua Baily West Mans
field; Robert Henry Small, West
Mansfield Ri. 2; Edward l.. H..
Blumenschein, Marysville Rt. q;
OthO Payne Johnson, North Can
ton; William Robinson Cox, Col
umbus; Arthur Harry Fisher. Col
umbuS;
Carl Winfield Clements, Plain
City, Rt. 3; James Arthur Young,
21612 N. Court St, Marysville;
Ray Miller Brake, Milford Center
Rt. l; Paden Eugene Welsh. Rich
wood Rt. 2; Gerald Linford Bum
garner, Redwood Rt. 3; Jay Curtis
Hollaway, West Mansfield, Rt. /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE
FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The reserved seat board for the
senior class play Come Rain or
Shine" will be open to the public
beginning at 7 pm. today and
throughout the week at Wolga-
mOt'S Drug Store.
The cast of the comedy, which
will be presented Friday afternoon
at l pm. and 8:15 pm Friday in
cludes the following:
Judith Kingsmore, Ebert Saw
yer, Mary Scott, Bill Meifert, Mir
lam Thrall Mary Mills, Bud Means,
Phyllis Augenstein, JoAnn Evans,
Georgeanna Fox, Robert Hamilton,
Robert Henry, Sue Coder Jean
Linzinmeir, and Betty CrotherS.
All seats for the evening per-
formance are fifty cents including
tax.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
News h. h. Courts

the marriage.
George Vance, So, railroad
section hand, of Plain City, and
Nellie Vance, 40, Plain City.
Case Dismissed
Action of Annabelle Harris
against VeSta Harris and others
has been settled and dismissed,
upon motion of plaintiff.
Divorces Granted
Della Davis has been granted
divorce from Ermil Davis on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
They were married Dec. 25, 1943.
Plaintiff is restored to her former
name of Della Henning. Clifton l..
Caryl is plaintiffs attorney.
Lulu McKim has been granted
divorce from Monte Merle McKim
on grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme crulty. They
were married in June, 1882, and
have no children. Plaintiff is re-
stored to her former name of Lulu
Wolford. Clifton l.. Caryl is at
torney for the plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
APPEALS COURT RETURNS WORB-BREHM
Line DISPUTE HERE FOR ANOTHER TRIAL

Boundry dispute between Gar
field WORDS and others and Fred
Brehm, both of Liberty township,
which has been in and out of the
Courts over period of nearly five
years past, has been returned to
Common Pleas Court for a new
trial by the Court of Appeals in
a decision made April u.
The decision of the Court of
ApealS reVerses a former decision
in the Common Pleas Court in the
case and it is 'remanded for fur
ther proceedings according to
law" The Appellate court found it
impossible to render final judg-
ment by reason of the in
suffiencency of the evidence" and
for that reason sent it back to the
Union county Court.
About 1889 the predecessor in
title of WORDS and Brehm obtained
the land from one James w. Rob-
inson, at which time the dividing
line was set up as following the
meanderings of the creek"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
FARMERS TO GET
17.CENT SUBSIDY

Announcement made by the War
Food Administration that a feed
subsidy of II cents pound will
be paid to farmers for the butter
fat they produce in April is good
news 10 cream producers of Union
county. A subsidy of 10 cents a
pound was paid for butter fat pro-
duced in the first three months of
this year.
The payment of the April sub
Sidy is in accordance with the
provisions of an amendmet to Sen
ate Bill No. 298, extending the life
of the Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton for two years.
The bill, which is intended 10
stimulate butterfat production,
was the last one signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and was subSCrib-
ed by him a few moments before
he died.
Under the provisions of the a
mendment, the subsidy paid to pro-
ducers of butterfat will now be
national subsidy on whole milk OF
each month. That is, the per pound
subsidy on butterfat paid TO cream
producers will be one-fourth of the
production payments on OO
pounds of whole milk produced in
the various regions throughout
the nation.
Officials of the National Cream
Program estimate that the aver
age monthly subsidy to be paid
to cream producers in 1945 will
average about II cents per pound
on the butterfat that they pro
duce.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
Bricker to Speak
At Lions-kiWanis
Meeting May e
EX-GOVERNOR WILL ADDRESS GROUP ON
BEHALF OF 7TH WAR LOAN; COUNTY LEADERS
FOR DRIVE ARE BEING SELECTED BY HEADS

Shuman ir., Redwood veteran re-
Gently returned home after Ger
man prisoner experience, said that
when a General Sherman tank
with a red star on it, operated by
a Russian woman, freed his out
fit, he was thankful for Lend
Lease. This of course is one of the
features of the war made possible
through bond purchases.
Other soldiers are writing home
asking their wives to invest all
they can in bonds, not only to help
promote the war but to provide
reserve to assist them in starting
life anew when peace comes.
Every message of sadness from
the war front is a new challenge
TO us at home to carry on. Our
contributions are of the diversified
non-dangerous type. One Of our
most important responsibilities is
TO buy bonds to the limit.
The Union county organization is
being put in readiness for the ac-
tive drive 1t has been set up as fol-
lows:
General chairman, Fred Gabriel
drive chairman, l.. j. Wall, publi-
city chairman, Charles b. Mills,
payroll chairman, Sidney L. Fish
er.
Marysville zone General chair
man, Milton l.. Rausch; Marysville
corporation, Dale Overly; Paris
township north, James Beck; Paris
township south, Leo Coleman;
Dover township, Luther SnOdgrass;
MilCreek township, Marion p. Hag
gard; Taylor township, Sewell
Watts; Liberty township, Thurman
Skidmore; Jerome township, L. Z.
Rowling; and Paris township
! (OWR), Marguerite Reilley.
Redwood zone General chair
man, X. ID. Kyle; Redwood corp
oration, Thomas Navin; LeeSburg
Township, T. X. Corey; Washing
ton township, Frank Gebert; Clai-
bourne township, George Hunt jrS
Jackson township, J. Fred Rely;
and, York township, w. <. South
ard.
Milford Center zone General
chairman. l.. A. Michel; drive
chairman, John DeVosS; Union
township, Loriston Fairbanks;
Darby township, Ray Latham;
Allen township, Harold Kent; and
Milford Center corporation, Walter
| Harris.
This, of course, is merely the
Skelton. The large loyal band OF
this drive and will number in the
solicitors will be the infantry in
/ hundreds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30

Life and conditions on OkinaWa
Island, where the u. S. Marines are
fighting their latest battle with the
Japanese, evidently is not so good,
at its best.
At least, that is the impression
one would gather in reading a let
ter recently received by Mrs. Jean
Reilley Goche from her husband,
Marine Capt. Nicholas r. Goche.
Describing the place as strange
and intriguing, Capt. Goche
writes that it is people by pea
SAINTS, who for the most part are
farmers, living in matched novels
which are infested with filth lice,
fleaS, etc"
Excerpts from the letter, re-
ceived by Mrs. Goche Friday morn
ing, follow:
Il can now let you in on the
scoop-At least part of it. am
at present located on that island of
Okinawa, which is just 800 miles
from Japan. Don't go worrying,
because the situation is well in
hand Otherwise, / would never be
allowed TO disclose our present con-
dition.
This island is a strange and in
triguing place, peopled by peasants,
who for the most part, are farm
ers, living in thatched novels
which are infested with filth, lice,
fleaS etc. AS a result the villages
are untenable as billets as they are
taken. The people are poor and
live on what they can raise on. the
land.
MANY of them have a few goats.
chickens, and hogs. In fields, which
are terraced and make a scenic
patch work, rivaling our landscap-
ing, the farmers raise rice and
barley as the staple foods. Other
products are sugar cane in small
patches, enough for family use;
garlic, beans, yams, large radiSheS
which are more like Overgrown
turnips, and cabbage. Several crops
year are planted. Their huts are
huddled in small groups, and two
or three groups constitute a viii
lage.
No adequate roads have been
developed The ones they have are
mud roads used by horses and
carts. An auto is a strange con-
traption to most natives. In Naha,
the capitol, they may have better
roads and a few vehicles.
81 should have stated that the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
FORMER BYHALIA SOLDIER
AWARDED BRONZE STAR

Pfc James F. Wright, formerly
of Byhalia, now Of Marion, was re-
Gently awarded the bronze star for
distinctive heroiSm in connection
with military operations against
the enemy on Sept. 10, according
TO word received from his head
quarters in Europe.
The citation states that Wright,
> an ammunition bearer, despite the
great danger from heavy mortar
fire and automatic fire, crawled
back to a position formerly oc-
cupied by his platoon leader, and
removed the casualty to the rear
of his platoon for medical atten-
ton.
Shortly after, Pfc. Wright re-
turning to his platoon, encoun-
. tered an enemy patrol attempting
to infiltrate through the rear of his
unit. He placed himself in a posi-
tion TO ambush the enemy and
when they drew close enough, he
opened fire breaking up their at
tempt to infiltrate and capturing
two of the enemy patrol.
Pfc. Wright entered the Army
from Marion in December 1943
and has been overseas for 10
months. His mother, Mrs. Edna
Wright, resides on a farm near By
halia. His wife, the former Mable
Hamilton, resides in Marion. He
was graduated from Byhalia high
school in 1889.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
Previous Efforts Fail

Previous Efforts Fail
Several efforts have been made
in recent years to establish the
proper boundary between the two
parties, but all have been unsuc-
cessful. The Township Trustees at
first attempted to settle the dis
pute, but were finally permantly
enjoined from proceeding further
in 1941.
Finally, Brehm had the county
surveyor establish a line and erect
ed a fence upon that line. WORDS
immeately filed injuction to have
the fence removed and to require
defendant to "desist from tres
passing and appropriating' his
land.
Basing the decision upon the
survey made by Claude F. Skid
more, county engineer, the Comm
on Pleas Court dismissed WORDS
request for injunction. Mr. Skid
more set up his line by call and
(Continaed on page 2, col. II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30

David Murton Robinson, 800 N.
Franklin ST., Redwood, was put in
limited service.
Twenty-fom Union county men
who were sent TO Columbus Tues
day for induction were accepted
for the Army. They are:
Herman Paul Henry, MarySville
Rt. 2; Brayton Leroy Coons,
Broadway; Frank Joseph Elk,
Bolen, New Mexico; Charles Will
lam PaveF, North Lewisburg Rt.
/ Ralph Morris Rees. Prospect, Rt.
/; Ronald Vincent Walker Marys-
vile Rt. l;
Marvin Alvan Heron, Milford
Center RI. /; Lawrence Carl Wy
escher, Redwood Rt. 3; Basil
James KearnS, Redwood Rt. 2;
Delbert Grant Jolliff ir., West
Mansfield Rt. l; James Lyal Man
nasmith, Redwood Ri. 3; Carl
Friedrich Troesch. Marysville RI.
5;
Richard William Oscar Burns,
Milford Center Ri. /; Hubert Har-
old Fry l53 S. Fulton St, Rich
wood; William Loren Kasper,
Marysville Rt 3; Paul Reeves An
derSon ir., Marysville Ri. 3; Mar
ion Albert Penhorwood, West
Mansfield Rt. /; Richard Law
renee Harrington, Rushsylvania
Ri. l;
William Friedrich Cosgray, Am
lin RI /; Robert Gerhart RauSch,
Marysville Ri. 2; Donald Ralph
Hines, West Mansfield Rt. l.;
Thomas Lee Gansheimer, Milford
Center; Walter Lee Engle, Marys-
vile Ri. 5; and Paul Edwin Coll
ms, Redwood Ri. !.
Seven were taken into the Navy
and one in limited service. They
are:
Paul A. Fox, 21512 s. Oak ST.,
MarySville; X enneth Money
Welsh, Marion; Richard McElroy
Lehman, Redwood RI |; Robert
Lowell Milligan, l27 N. Franklin
St, Redwood; Samuel Clarence
Miller. Bellefontaine; Claude +.
BoggS, Plain City Rt 2; and Paul
Edgar Hoffman, Redwood Rt. 3.
Russell Clarence Huffman, Mil
ford Center, was put in limited
service but was not inducted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
TONY YPUTSF FINGER
ON PHONEY SARGE

A buck private, AWOL from the
Army and posing as a muChly-
decorated sergeant, is back in mil
itary custody due larg ~ to the
alertnesS of Capt. Anthony Pfarr
officer from Marys-
vile.
The soldier, Joseph Lucazk, was
nabbed at RuSsells Point, last
Thursday, when Capt. Pfarr be-
came suspicious of his actions. He
attempted to obtain money from
Capt. Pfarr on the pretense Of
losing his billfold containing Gre
dentialS and money
LucaZk was arrested by State
Highway Patrolman B. P. Hughes
on Capt Pfarr'S tip. The AWOL
soldier was taken from an auto
mobile in which he was a hitch
hiking passenger" by Parolman
Hughes. When arrested, Lucazk
said he was from the south, and
quickly became confused as TO
dates and places of his service.
Under further questioning, h q
could not tell what the various
emblems and inSigni he wore
meant.
After lodging Luazk in County
Jail Thursday night, Corporal
Hughes took him 20 Fort Hayes
Friday where he was Informed the
soldier had been AWOL three
times. The last time, in Oct. 1914,
he was given a furlough from FIT.
Sumner, N. Mex, and did not re-
turn. The prisoners home is in
Buffalo, N. Y. He was wearing six
overseas stripes, service stripes,
two wound stripes, campaign rib
bon, gunner's silver wings, and
the Purple Heart meddle as we'll as
the Purple Heart ribbon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
GETS 6 MONTHS ON
JUVENILE CHARGES

Dwight Love, about 30, of Rad
nor, was sentenced to six months
in the Columbus Workhouse this
morning when he pleaded guilty
before Juvenile Judge John W..
Daley to a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of minor girl
in Unionville Center. He had ear
lier pleaded not guilty and was
placed under bond of $1,000.
In addition to the Workhouse
sentence, Love was also ordered to
pay Court costs. He was arrested
Saturday afternoon in Marysville
by Sheriff H. S. Roosa. Love is re-
ported to be married and have sew
eral children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Helen j. McAllister TO Floyd c.
McAllister, undivided on-third of
6212 acres in Claiborne township,
81.
Agnes Middlesworth and others
to C. II. Stella M. Dean, 73 acres
in York township and Logan
county, 81.
Gertrude NJ. DeGOOd to Ercell
Grubbs, lots in Peoria, 81.
Mollie E. and F. O. Laird to
Ercell Laird Grubbs, lot in Peoria,
81.
George II. and Laura Loury to
Homer and Ercell Grubbs, lot in
Marysville, 81.
c. M. and Maude Mobley to
Clarence Hazel Johnson, small
tract in Liberty township, 5.
Named Executor
Orlyn B. Polling has been named
executor of the estate of Jeremiah
Polling, lots of Allen township, un-
der bond of $4,000. The estate is
valued at S14,S00 and Clifton l..
Caryl is attorney. Auto LeMaster
Wilfred Dasher and Charles Polling
are appraisers.
Named Administrator
Chester L. Wyeth has been
named administrator of the estate
of Thomas c. Wyeth, late of
Broadway, under bond of $780,.
The estate is valued at 1920 and
William j. Porter is attorney. R.
B. Neer, J. H. Wrinkle and June
Wilgus are appraisers.
Licensed to Wed
Richard Edmound Hume, %,
farmer, of London, and Jean Wy
eth, 25, stenographer, of Redwood,
Rt. /, daughter of Ray Wyeth.
The Rev. George HuTd was expect
ed to sOlemnize the marriage.
John r. Kruse, 26, sailor, of Col
umbus, and Helen Louise Mayer,
26, Stenographer, of UniOnville
Center, daughter of Herman M.
Mayer. The Rev. FIR. Arnold
Faveret was expected to solemnize
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-30
FIRST AIDCOURSE
ENDS AT UNION

twenty-five students and one
teacher in Union Rural high school
first aid certificates for having
successfully completed first aid
courses given in the school.
The program is sponsored by the
Union Board of Education, the
school being the only on the coun-
ty to require it for its students.
The course is given every two
years for members of the junior
and senior classes.
Those who received the certifi-
Gates are:
Rosemary Adams, Ray Brake,
Junior Brown, Philip P. Clemens,
Alta Mae Connolly, Judy Cross,
Anna Mae Daum, Lou Ann DeVosS,
Annabel Dilsaver, Arlene Fairy
man, Alice Louise Gabriel, Geroge
Hill, Philip H. Huber, Ruth Kream-
er, Betty Jane McCarty, Lloyd f.
Nicol, Herbert c. NicOl, Mary Lou
Poland, Ralph Rausch, Donabelle
Reed, Charles l.. Stillings, Jeanne
Vannatta, Herbert Wolpert, Lois
Wolpert and John Wood.
The class was taught by Homer
G. Herd, Marysville, certified Red
Cross first aid instructor.