davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

must be received by The Empire '!nt later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change oi sermon topics, etc
 PRESBYTEKlAN CHURCH REV WALTER A. SOBOLEFF.
 Minister Sunday services:
 1'45 p. m.-Church. School. EGG p. m.-Divine Worship. These meetings are held in St Lakes Episcopal Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister. Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth Oiganist-Carol Beery Davis. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 10.50 a.m.-Organ Preparation for Worship by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. l1:00 a. m.-Divine Worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier Highway and Frits
 Cove Road at Aux Lake Rev. Willis R. Booth, Minister. Mrs. Everett Buchanan, Sunday School Superintendent.
 10:30 am.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
JUNEAU CITY MISSION So. Franklin Street kF;o;e+or IT DIT y,UsNr

Sunday Services
 l0:30 am. = Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.
 800 p.m.-Evangelistic meeting Every night during the coming week at 8 D. m., conducted by Evan gelist Charles Yadon.
 Come and hear Spirituals sung by Miss Caro Harrison. Special Scandinavian songs and accordion music. Everybody is welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS
Odd Fellows Hall

Odd Fellows Hall 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.-Church services. Telephones-Juneau 5O6; Douglas '55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

c. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor. Tn the heart of the city tor the
 hearts of the city,"
 Main and Third Streets Choir Director, Mrs. Eunice New inS.
 Organist, Mrs. Katherine Alexan- der.
 9:45 a. m.-Sumday School. Fishermens Sunday.
 HOO a. m.-The Worship Service, with sermon by the pastor, Supply ing Life's Needs" Senior choir an- them, Christiensen's Thanksgiving" Infant baptism. reception of adult members.
 7:30 p. m.-Young copies meet ing Host committee. Marie Speth- man, Church Kistner, and the Rev. and Mrs. Hillerman.
 Tuesday, FOO pm.-Junior Choir practice. Tuesday, 500 pm.-Midweek ser- vice of worship.
 Wednesday, 7:3O pm. Senior Choir practice.
 Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-Cathecheti- cal class.
 BETHEL IAbEkNACLE
 Assembly of God)
 Corner 4th ana Franklin Sts.
 REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor Sunday services
 10:00 am-Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. A special invitation to those children not already at tending a Sunday School.
 1l:o0 a.m.-Morning worship. 800 pm.-Evering worship.
 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Church at corner 2nd and Main The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh Day of the week.
 1000 am. Saturday, Sabbath School. Bible classes for all ages. Miss Madge E. Muchmore, Superin- tendent.
 HOO am.- Saturday, Sabbath worship Sermon by the pastor. E. E. Jensen.
 Wednesday; 7:30 pm-Midweek prayer meeting. Hour of Bible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
study and devotion,

StuQy ana ueVOClOQ.
 Dorcas Society meets second and surth Thursday at 1:30 pm.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
THE SALVATION ARMY

TTTVN "Hio"6iioy A'o' CAPT. M. MORRIS and CAPT.
 G. CARRUTHERS
 Officers in-C Charge Sunday meetings:
 Sunday, l0:30 a.m.-Morning ser vice in the James home, Douglas. 2:30 p. m.-Praise Service. 5:45 pm.--Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Salvation meeting. Tuesday, 100 p.m.-Home League. 4.30 pm-Kraft Klub.
 Friday, 730 p. m. = Family Night. Moving pictures will be shown. Saturday = Pup::c Meeting at 7:30 p. m.
 BAPTIST GOOD WILL CENTER
 218 Main Street 1000 a.m.-Sunday School TOO p. m.-.'It'S the Brain that Counts" will be given.
 Tuesday, 3:3o pm.-Girls' Club.
 MEMORIAL
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Corner West 9th ana E Sts.
 Manse, TAO s St. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister. "A Church with an open door 'Whosoever will may come.'". T was glad when they said unto me Let us go into the House of the Lord!" Psalms 12:21. Sunday service l0:00 am.-Church School. We gladly announce full staff of teachers and urge children to come. 11:00 a.m.-Dlvlne Worship. Sermon by the pastor, text: The Sivth Beatitude,' St. Matthew 5:8. The choir is singing At Length There Dawns the Glorious Day.. The mems quartette is also singing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Street, and the Subject will be Man"
 10:00 am. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of % years.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. = Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room $ open Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to o'clock and after the Wednesday evening meeting. The public is cordially invited ts attend these services and visit tha reading room.
 THE METHODIST CHURCH REV. ROBERT s. TREAT, Pastor. Opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg
 Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy, Miss Sergeant, Assistant.
 Mrs. Ronald Lister, Chairman of Music.
 l0:00 a.m.-Church School under direction of Mrs Claude Brown. Glasses for all ages under compe- tent leadership.
 1l:00 am. - Morning Worship. Pastors subject, We Would See Je- sus." Anthem by the choir "The Mystery of Intercession" Solo by Mrs. Ron Lister, How Lovely are Thy Dwellings," Reception of mem bers by transfer.
 500 D. m.-Evening worship. Mes sage my the pastor, How Can We Know Gods WHIP"
 Wednesday, 200 D. m.-Afternoon Circle of WSCS, Mrs. Nine Cheeny Anderson.
 l Thursday, 300 D. m.-Brownies meet in Parsonage recreation room.
 Thursday, 7:45 pm--5enior Choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
SAINT ALOYSIUS' CHURCH

Mass at 9:30 a. m, followed by Sunday School.
 Friday, TOO p. m.-Stations of the Crcss.
 DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION zoo p. m.-Sunday School, with Mrs. R. E. Baker, Superintendent.
 Cur Sunday School will be meet ing in the City Hall at 100 p.m from now cn. We have fine staff of teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
DouglasChurch
 Services.

Notices for t...s cf.arcn column,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
DENISON YOUTH
TO BE- In REDWOOD

A crack team of young people
from Denison university will pull
into Redwood as the guests of the
Redwood Christian Youth Fellow
ship on Friday evening. This was
the announcement of the event aC-
cording to Rev. Edward Brewster
of First Methodist church, Rev.
Donald Hobbs of First Baptist
church, Rev. John Elwood of Cent
raj Methodist church, and Ray
Gill of the First Church of Christ
(Disciples), all of Redwood.
According to the plans, the
young people who are guests will
work with the young people of the
Redwood community in improve
ments to be made at the Rec" hall
on Saturday morning and after
noon, beginning at $3.50 am. paint
ing, pounding, scrubbing and get
ting acquitted will be the order of
the day. On Saturday evening the
Denison young people will conduct
a party for the young people of
Redwood in the gynasium of the
First Baptist church.
A committee made up of Joan
Matteson, Joan Harris, Juanita
Payne, and Marvin Perkins of the
Baptist church is in charge of re-
freShments. A charge of 10 cents
will be made at the door to cover
expenses.
Memories of a visit last year
made by the Granville schools De-
putation Team are still green in
the minds of the young people of
Redwood.
Sunday morning these young
men and women will teach in the
classes of the various Sunday
schools and participate in the
morning services of worship. InVi-
tations have been extended from
all four churches to these young
people to provide the preaching. on
Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
PRICE SUPPORT
PROGRAM ON BEANS

Elmer F. Kruse, chairman of the
Ohio State AAA Committee, hopes
that all soybean growers under
stand that there is a price support
program for beans grown during
the year of 1945. 1t is similar to
the 1914 program. The base sup
port price to all farmers will be
S2.04 per bushel for green and yell
low beans grading U. S. No. 2
with moisture content of IA per
cent. delivered by farmers to a
county elevator, processing plant,
or other normal delivery points.
Support will remain in effect to
June 80, 1916.
Premiums will be provided for
lower moisture content and dis
counts for lower grades.
Non-reCourse loans at the sup
port prices will be made available
10 farmers on soybeans grown in
l945 and stored on farms. Loans
will be available until January 81,
1916, and will mature on April 30,
1916, or earlier upon demand.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
BEEF IMPROVEMENT GROUP
TO HOLD DINNER MEETING

The Beef Improvement commit
tee of Union county, composed of
beef breeders and feeders through
out the county, will hold an annu-
al dinner meeting at the Oakland
hotel on Oct. 25, according to a
statement made today by w. E.
Hall, cahirman. L. P. McCann, beef
specialist from Ohio State univer-
sity, is scheduled as a principal
speaker, and all girls and boys in
the county who fed All or F. F. A.
steers during the past year are in
vited as special guests.
Arrangements for tickets must
be in the Agricultural Extension
office in the Post Office building,
Marysville, on or before Monday.
Anyone interested in a beef inn
provement program for the county
is invited to attend the meeting,
providing reservations are in by
the above date. The committee,
consisting of Kenneth Davis, Paul
Herd Roy Scheiderer, and D. B.
Robinson, working. with the chair
man, is in charge of arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
REDWOOD SOLDIER
BUILDS TELESCOPE

Using odds and ends purchased
or taken from the scrap pile, Pvt.
Richard Mead 20, of Redwood, on
duty in the Vaughan General
hospital occupational therapy de-
partment, has built a 200-pound
reflector telescope with which he
plans to take pictures of the moon.
He worked for four or five hours
a night, three nights a week, for
four months, with assistance of
Chicago astronomers and hospital
staff personnel.
Il have seen the new moon and
all its craterS, the four satellites
of Jupiter and l have been able to
separate double stars" he said.
Il can see the individual rivets on
the hines water tank two blocks
away"
Polishing the eight-inch mirror
alone required Is hours work, plus
30 hours of testing.
Mead, a son of Mrs. Startling
Mead, of Redwood, was a fresh
man at Ohio Wesleyan University
when he entered the Army in June,
1943. He plans to enter Loyola
university, Chicago, in October.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
CHEVROLET DEALER AT
MEETING IN CINCINNATI

Charles L. Splitter, local CheVro-
let dealer returned from Cincin-
natl, Tuesday, where he attended
a previeW of the new 1916 Chew
rolet.
He was reluctant to discuss the
mechanical and style features of
the new car, but by his eager at
titude it was apparent that he eX-
pected the formal announcement
and public showing of the car to
be at an early date.
Mr.. Splitter said he and other
dealers in the area were confident
that the 1916 Chevrolet will main
tain the record of top volume sales,
which Chevrolet reach in 10 out of
the last IL preWar years of auto
mobile production, to meet the un-
precedented pent-up demand for
new cars.
Following the same policy as in
former years, the new Chevrolet
will be displayed simultaneously
in dealers ShOWroomS through
out the country.
Radio and Local newspaper an
nouncementS will be made, telling
when prospective customers may
see the new car for the first time
These announcements are expect
ed to be good news to motorists
and to dealers alike.
Throughout the war period, cal
owners have been forced to get a.
long with their old automobiles
At the same time dealers have eX.
pended every effort to service
these cars, and to keep them roll
ing for the duration.
He also stressed car care, with
the warning that motorists should
not expect the 1916 Chevrolet tC
be available in great quantities i'm
mediately. The supply to dealers
will increase as production in the
Chevrolet plants permits.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
SECONDARY ROADS
TO BE- REPAIRED

Sixteen percent of OhiO's &c.
$50 miles of county and local roads
are "underprivileged' but not for
gotten, Perry T. Ford, State High
way Director, said Saturday.
These 'Underprivileged" roads
1855 miles of untreated roads
winding through the rural sections
of Ohio-are going to receive a
large amount of attention in the
states huge postwar highway
program, now nearing completion,
the director said.
"The public usually thinks of
highways in terms of concrete,
four-lane, limited access freeways''
Mr.. Ford said. They forget the
thousands of miles of roads and
streets that are unsurfaced. We
have a big job ahead making these
underprivileged roads paSSable the
year round"
The problem is not only Ohios
the director said. 1t is national.
Charles M. Upham, Engineer
director of the American Roao
Builders Association, recently tolc
a conference of highway Officials
in Washington that while SO pei
cent of the nations 563, $50 miles
of state-controlled highways were
surfaced, only rs percent of the
100000 miles of municipal streets
and alleys and 49 percent of the
/ 1,928,000 miles of county and local
roads have all-weather treatment
By surfacing is meant construction
of concrete, asphalt and tar coat
ing gravel or stabilized earth"
One of the problems facing the
Highway Department in blueprint.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
DEATHS
In Union Count,
JOHN HI. WENGER

JOHN HI. WENGER
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. today for John Fl. Wegner,
aged 70, who died very suddenly
at his home on Plain City Rt. l, at
1890 pm. Death was attributed to
heart attack by Coroner James M.
Foster.
A native of Lancaster county,
Pa, he was born May 27, 1866. He
was married in 1890 to Ollie Croft
niger, who died April "a, 1914.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Dora
Gearhart, of Lancaster, Pa.
Services were held in the Miller
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. John S. Vance, assisted by the
Rev. Hugh Liggett Interment was
made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of l.. H. Miller funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
ARMY CHAPLAIN BECOMES
PASTOR AT RAYMOND

Capt. Clarence Copley, Colum-
bus, has been named pastor of the
Raymond Methodist charge, which
includes the Petersburg church.
An Army chaplain now on terminal
leave pending discharge, the Rev.
Mr.. Copley is the first regular pas
tor the Raymond charge has had
since June, 1914 when the Rev.
William McClintock resigned.
Back in the-United States after
several months foreign service in
France and other European count
ries, the Rev. Mr.. Copley will re-
ceive his discharge in December.
He is married and has one son in
the Navy, daughter, IL, and an
other son, IL He will move to Ray
mond as soon as his discharge be-
comes effective.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
PLAIN CITY GIRL, IL
HIT BY CAR, DIES

Emma Hostettler, II, of PLAIN
City Rt. 2, was killed Monday
night when she was struck by
automobile as she was walking on
the Winget rd., 1/2 miles
south of Plain City.
Driver of the car. the State Pa
troll said, was Charles P. Stoker.
Is, son of George B. Stoker, editor
of the Tri-County News at Plain
City.
The girl received a fractured
skull, broken leg, and multiple cuts
and bruises. She died instantly.
She was on her way to get the
cows and was struck almost in
front of her home, it was reported.
She was one of 10 children of Mrs
Emma HoStettler, a widow
The body was taken to the Fer
guson funeral home in Plain City
for arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
QUOTAS REVEALED
FOR VICTORY LOAN
DRIVE In COUNTY
Individual Goal $297, 900,
And $188, 900 On 'E' Bonds; !;
Group Being Completed

In preparation for the Victory
Loan to be launched on Oct. 29th,
County Finance Chairman Fred L..
Gabriel has released the following
figures and announcements for the
county:
E quota, $188,000.; other indi-
vidual quota, $109, OO0.; total in
dividual quota, 1927, ,OOO.-as COM
pared with the 7th War Loan, E
bonds quota, S337,0OO.; other in
dividual, $164,000.; total, S541, 900.
All other quotas, $4,000. in
Victory Loan, which is the same as
the 7th War Loan Quota, making
our Victory Loan grand total quo
ia $613,000. as compared with
$857, 900. for the 7th.
Special attention will be given to
the sale of Series E Bonds and the
sales of other securities to indi-
viduals for the period Oct. 29th to
Dec 9th.
Regardless of what the invest
ment requirments may be, one can
find one or more types of securities
of the seven types that will serve
his purpose. They will supply any
of the following requirments:
Current income, deferred in
come, short term, medium term,
marketability, collateral for loans,
acceptable for Federal taxes, for
estates and trusts, for gifts, for ed
ucation of children, for self retire
ment plans, for Post War homes,
farms and new business buSi-
ness reserves and liquid working
capital and most important of all
for maximum safety of principal.
A complete selling organization
is being planned, so that every in
dividual in the county will have an
opportunity to show their gradi-
tude for Victory by investing early
and largely in the best investment
in the World today. Make your
plans now to be ready to help put
Union County over early when the
Drive opens Oct. %, 1915.
Remember, we must have a Vic
tory Loan:
l. To pay bills for munitions and
materials already delivered and
used.
2. To pay for guarding Germany
and Japan.
| 3. To pay for the care of our
wounded and disabled
! 4. To pay off and provide bene-
! fits for 8 million or more veterans
to be discharged by next July.
5. To keep the lid on price infla-
ton.
Our boys finished their job, now
let's finish ours in the Victory
Loan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
AN<~. 4: :: Court.
Real Estate Transfers

Forest L. Seaman to William
Stultz, 81 acres in Allen township,
$500.
Thomas w. Sharrer, by certifi-
cate, to Carrie w. Sharrer and
others, lots in Marysville.
John w. Sharrer and others to
Carrie w. Sharrer, lot in Marys-
Vile 81.
Greenville and Blanche Castle, to
L. H. and p J. Hofins, 60.63 acres
in Allen township, 81.
Forest and Mary Lockwood to
Robert Cook, lot in Peoria, 81.
Lorenzo j. and Lucille Matte
son to Louis M and Vivian Geer,
12.40 acres in York township, 81.
Wesley and Nora B. Elliott to
John Wise, 1850 acres in Leesburg
township, 81.
John S. and T. M. Wise to Ben
jamin K. Jolliff, 72.50 acres in
LeeSburg township, 81.
Ora CoonS to Jason Coons, one
half of 9 acres in York township,
81.
Jason Coons to c. o. Winter, 8
acres in York township, 5000.
Ira and Pauline Williams to Oh
i've Lawrence, lot in Redwood, 81.
Beatty and Lula Chappell to
Charles L. and Ethel M. Wilcox,
1921 acres in Paris township, 81.
Daisy d. Garden, by certificate,
to Grace v. Butt, lots in Plain
City, 81.
John A. Skaggs to Nelson and
Stella Shoup, lot in Arnold, 81.
William E. and Sue L. Paschall
to Alma McKitrick, lot in Plain
City, 81.
E. c. Nicol and J. l.. Scheiderer
to M. E. Carmean, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Ettie McAllister, by certificate,
to Floyd McAllister, undivided one
half of $50 acres in Claibourne
township, 81.
Floyd McAlliSter and others to
Iva M. Baker, undivided interest
in $3.50 acres in Claibourne town
ship, 81.
Victor B. Stillings to Wyllie
Trees, lot in Milford Center, 81.
Alfred and Caroline E. Herchen-
hahn to Elizabeth Hoffman, $50
acres in Paris township, 81.
Woodrow and Ruth Thompson to
Milton J. c. Scheiderer, lot in Ma
rysville, 81.
John and Helen w. Evans to
Woodrow and Ruth Thompson,
30.43 acres in Paris township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-LindSey w.
Glass, Dwight D. Firestine, Ellason
Upchurch, Leslie l.. Davis, Maurice
L. Davis, Elmer E. Robinson, DON
aid Dixon, Edwin D. Bushong,
Forest M. Hoy, Joseph F. Means,
Gerald M. Skidmore, Robert Par
ker, John Poston, Walter M.
Reed, Charles w. Clevenger, John
N. Heller, Harry B. Thomas,
Frank j. Linzinmeir, George w.
Wrinkle, Erwin j. Myers, Maurice
E. Tillman, Robert F. Tomlison,
Harry E. C. Nicol, Richard D.
Beeney and Willard ]. Gaskins.
From the Navy-JameS T. Carn-
ey, Franklin P. Penney, and Milton
Peters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
YOUTH GROUP HAS
COUNTY PARTY

Farm Bureau Cooperative Youth
group of Union county conducted
recreational party Thursday
evening at Company E Armory for
juniors and seniors from u high
schools in the county. About l3O
youth enjoyed this party with
games and group singing from be-
ginning to end.
The program started off with
number of quiet games while seat
ed in circles. This was followed by
"gt-acquainted" hand shaking
game, after which each secured a
chair and arranged themselves
seated in an arc of large circle
and sang a number of folk songs,
led by Alice Gabriel, student at
Milford Center High School.
Dorothy Luh and Jean Shanks
asked for volunteers to read the
script for several skits. After only
few minutes of practice, each
group in turn dramatiZed their Skit
for the amusement of the crowd
Earl DoWney and Russell Boring,
from the home office, in Columbus,
conducted the grand march, some
folk games, including the Virginia
reel, and then some quadrilles. Ice
cream cones were served for re-
freShmentS. The entire program
was planned and carried out by
the following committee from the
Farm Bureau Cooperative Youth
Group: Shade and Florence Wat
kins, Jane Morse, Mary Vance,
Alice Gabriel, Helen Nicol, Annie
Allen, Dorothy Luh, and Jean
ShankS.
A QUESTIONABLE was handed out
near the close of the program with
significant questions which allowed
the youth to express their views
relative to different types of pro-
grams desired in the future.
Nearly one hundred youth gave
their answers. One hundred per-
cent wanted more reCreational
programs of this type, 81 percent
want religious service planned
and designed especially for youth
from all over the county; 81 per-
cent want to belong to the already
organized cooperative youth group.
Sc percent want a weekend con-
ference Ton Saturday afternoon,
Saturday evening and Sunday for
youth to discuss youth problems,
an participate in well directed rec
reation; 81 percent would like to
belong to organized home youth
groups whereby II to 20 youth in
neighborhood hold regular
monthly meetings in the homes of
the members; and Sc percent of
those answering want to attend a
school of a few lessons designed to
teach folk games, quadrilleS, and
calling for square dances.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Coop youth group will be held
at $50 pm. Thursday, at the Farm
Bureau Hall.