davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27
NAVAL DISCHARGES

The following sailors were dis
charged at the Great Lakes Naval
Personnel Separation Center or
June 10, II and 13:
Thomes M. Rundell. Sic, 324
w. Fifth St, Marysville; Worthy
j. Fowler, S BIC, 129 Oak ST., Ma
rysville; Harvey L. Hecker, S 1/c.
MarySville Rt. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27
Allen Live Wires
Mrs. Harold Kent, Advisor

LOuella Staley,. Reporter
The third meeting of this club
met at the home of Roberta Lock-
wood. There were IA members
present and one absent. The first
year members displayed their sew
ing baskets. Refreshments were
served by the committee. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Norma Borders on June 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27
HIGH SCHOOL ANIMALS HERE

The high school ANIMALS have
arrived and can be gotten at the
school house any night this week,
7:30 to $50 pm. Please bring re-
ceiptS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27
MRS. CYNTHIA e. MILLER

|
Mrs. Cynthia E. Miller, &C. old
est resident of Magnetic Springs,
died at the home of her son, A. w.
! Miller in Magnetic Springs, Tues
day at Ills p. m. after a two
years illness with complications.
She was born Sept. 10, 1859 in
Raymond and was the daughter
of Andrew H. and Harriet R.
Thompson, both deceased.
She was married Nov. 80, 1881,
in Raymond to w. S. Miller, who
died June 16, 1886. Two sons sur
vive, o. ]. Miller, of Redwood, and
A. w. Miller, of Magnetic Springs.
Mrs. Miller was the last of II chill
dren in her family. She was a
member of the Church of Christ
since 1881.
The funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. in the Church of
Christ conducted by Rev. w. H.
Reeves. The interment will be in
the Claibourne cemetery. The
Hastings Funeral home of Rich
wood is in charge of the arrange
mentS. The body will be at the
sons home until noon Friday.
JOHN ELLSWORTH CLARK
John Ellsworth Clark, 50, died
at his home in Redwood Tuesday
morning after four years illness.
He was born August 18, 1863 in
Knox county and was the son of
Thomas and Nancy Clark, both de-
ceased.
He was married to Georgeann
Phillips, who died four years ago.
One daughter, Miss Lelah Clark,
resides in Redwood. A sister, Mrs.
Alice Dean, lives in FrederickS-
town.
Mr.. Clark was a member of the
Central Methodist church of Rich
wood.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Central
Methodist church, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Vandergriff. Interment
was in the Price cemetery. Fun
eral arrangements were in charge
of Funeral Director Marion c.
White of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Everett ii. NOrthrOp Heads
Colgate University Band

Everett H. Northrop, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford H. Northrop, Oak
Hill Avenue, and assistant librarian
at Colgate University, has been APP
pointed director of the 58-piece uni
versity band, which is being reor-
ganized after a four-year recess dur
ing the war years.
Mr. Northrop has had extensive
band training, first at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where he received
his B. S. degree, in 1887 and did
graduate work in 1939-40 During
this time he was student head of
the ROTC band, for which he re-
ceived the Corps military award for
outstanding service, He also fronted
the 'Marylanders" dance orchestra
and was business manager of the
student band.
Holder of a degree cum laude from
Syracuse, Northrop was a member
of a concert band during the two
years that he spent at Syracuse.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
State Hospitals
Need Employees

An increased salary scale, and i'm
proved living and working condi-
tionS, are now attracting a fine type
of employee to the State Hospitals
as attendant, according to DR.. George
H. Preston, State Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene. The minimum sal
airy has recently been raised to $1180
a year, with extra overtime pay for
work beyond 48 hours a week, said
DR.. Preston.
Other features which make this
work attractive to those looking for
a permanent job are the fact that
room, board, laundry and working
clothes are furnished, and that there
will be two weeks vacation with
pay, Is days cumulative sick leave,
all social security benefits and old
age pension.
There is a guaranteed 5 per cent
wage increase every year for five
years, and an opportunity for promo
ton to higher classifcations of hos
pital work. At two of the hospitals,
attendants may take coures in prac-
teal Nursing. At the completion of
these courses, a certificate is award
ed which qualities the graduate as
a Licensed Practical Nurse. The
minimum salary for practical nurses
is $1,475, with maintenance.
There are vacancies at the State
Hospitals for married couples, if both
are able to work, and the age limits
for employees are from eighteen to
fifty-five.
The only requirements for appli-
cants are an eighth grade education,
and the ability to pass physical
examination. Apply at the State En-
ployment Commissions Office, %
Light ST., Baltimore 2, or at any
State Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Staff Chosen For BOOnsbOrO
High Paner

The staff recently chosen for "The
Star" Boonsboro High Schools stu
dent publication, is scheduled to pub
fish seven issues during the present
term include: Co-editors, Doris
Knode and Jean Otto; assistant, Ar
vella Bowman; circulation managers,
Douglas Bivens, Jr,, Georgiana Co
sens and Joseph Downs; assistants,
Betty J. Baker and Lucille Bitner;
news editor, Joyce Wade; feature
editor, Audrey Snyder; sports edi-
tors, Anne BURNER and Gerald
Rohrer; business managers, Jack
Fleming and Kathleen Lum; assist
ants, Aldeth Wade and Gerald Stout
fer.
Elected reporters will be respon-
sible for homeroom news coverage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10

More than 1000 persons are bitten
by poisonous snakes annually in the
United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10

vice, character and leadership, and
limited to ten per cent of the grad
uating class, members and officers
of the Society at present are: Helen
Renick, president; Gloria Boward,
vice-president; Joan Gordon, secre-
tary; Helen Smith, treasurer; Eva
Dele Scott, Ann Pilson, Lois Pugh,
Barbara Funk, Dolores Lands, Eliz-
abeth Lands and John Minnich.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10

Copyright, 1896 United States B,e,oers Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Are Returning Veterans
"DifFerent"?

During the war you heard lot
about how hard it was going to be
for returning veterans to get adj
justed to civilian life how
they'd be different"
Well, plenty of them have re-
turned to our town, and finer,
steadier bunch you couldn't ask
for. Most of them are back at the
same jobs going with the
same nice hometown girls (get-
ting married, some of them, and
setting up families) go. renewing
the same old friendships.
Even their amusements are the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Service League


At the first meeting of st. Johns
Episcopal Church Service League,
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Lynn Keller, Jr., The Terrace, plans
were made for the organizations par
ticipation in a reception to be given
by the church for the Rev. DR.. Wal
ter Byron Stehl in honor of his
25th anniversary as rector.
officers elected at the meeting
were: President, Mrs. Colbourne
Jones, Jr,; vice-president, Mrs.
Archibald Jones; secretary Mrs. Ruth
Branin- Usilton; recording secretary,
Mrs. Walter Pollard, Jr.; and treas
urer, Mrs Frederick Wagner, Jr.
The next meeting will be held the
last Tuesday in November.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
South Potomac Chapter
Junior Honor Society

The first meeting of the South
Potomac Chapter of the National
Junior Honor Society was held at
South Potomac Junior High School
recently, at which time officers were
elected and plans made for the COM
ing year.
Chosen by the faculty and student
body on the basis of scholarship, ser
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Advertisement

same. Nothing more exciting than
fishing Stewards creek or pitch
ing hOrseshOes enjoying an
outdoor barbecue with friendly
wholesome beer and pleasant talk.
IL they've changed at all it's in
the direction of maturity and toll
erance. . tolerance for everything
except dictators, and those who
would destroy our democratic
principles of live and let live. And
from where / sit, that's another
reason to be proud of them.
&e M~,4e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Attention BOwlerS
By DOUG STEWART

Beginning with this issue, Bowl
ing News and Bowling Notes" will
be found on page 6.
My hearty thanks to the various
statisticians, who are cooperating
with me to make the column sue
cess, and an invitation to leagues
whose scores are not in the column,
to send them in, or drop them in
The Globes score box, which may
be found just outside Hilda Ed
wards office in Raney's Coliseum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review Of The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Up-tothe Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings, Listen To The
Gobe-Independents Associated Press Feature, Happened
During The Week. Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At The New Time, S:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Baseball

The third game in the World Ser
les was scheduled to get under way
yesterday in Boston (weather per
mitting).
In the two games already played,
St. Louis very definitely had the
edge, but still believe that the Red
Sox have too much power and that
back in their own park, where they
were almost invincible during the
regular season, they will come into
their own.
1 still stick to the Red SoX in
not more than six games.
P. S. Just as I wrote this Rudy
York hit home run in the first
inning, to give the SoX a 80 lead.
And talking about making pre-
dictions, a member of the fair sex
called the other day and wanted to
know why l continued sticking my
neck out when my predictions near
ly always go sour. The lady really
gave me the works and wound up
by advising me to be little more
frugal" as a prOgnosticator.
Well lady, all l can say is, that
anyone making a pretense of being
a sports writer (and l know l very
definitely come under that class,
should have the courage of his con-
victions, so, while I will try to be
frugal in other matters, l insist on
going the limit when it comes tC
picking the winners and losers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Football

Hagerstown High Schools Ma
room and Gray squad continue on
their winning way, taking the Mar
tinsburg Hubs on Saturday by a
lat count, for their third straight
win
They journey to Cumberland to-
morrow night to take on the Allie
gany High eleven, in search of their
fourth victory. The Cumberland
boys lost to Fort Hill, but they are
a tough squad, with a fine passing
attack, and should give Eddie Sem
ler's boys a battle all the way New
ertheless the local squad should
come back home with four straight
wins under their belt.
With Blanchard reported to be
ready for action again, the Army
eleven will meet Michigan on Sat-
urdly and what I game that should
be If the Army scores a decisive
win, then IN ready to admit that
they've got another championship
team this year. But somehow
I can't get it out of my mind that,
despite Blanchard and Davis, the
Army is not the team it was last
year. Next Saturday should tell
the story.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Model Railroad Club

The question of obtaining new
clubrooms was discussed at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Hagers-
town Model Railroad Club, held at
the home of William Irwin, Forrest
Drive, Friday evening.
Photographs taken by club mem
bers on a recent trip were shown
and refreshments were served.
Guests were Robert R. Fleigh and
Clyde C. Wright.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

around the lakes. Leesville and
Clendening Lakes provide excel
lent small mouth bass and blue
gill fishing. Senecaville Lake also
has an abundance of both large
and small mouth bass and is un-
excelled for its crappie fishing.
Walleyed pike, favorite catch of
many fishermen, is found in large
numbers at the Charles Mill Dam.
But whichever lake you visit
with your rod and line, Izaak Wal
tons will find good sport and every
possibility of a fine catch. The
lakes and their locations are as
follows: Pleasant Hill Reservoir
on Clear Fork of the Mohican
River, three miles south of Perrys-
vile; Charles Mill Reservoir on
the Black Fork of the Mohican,
near Miffiin, Ohio; Dover Dam on
the Tuscarawas River, three miles
northeast of Dover; Atwood Res
ervoir on Indian Fork of Conotton
Creek, near Sherrodsville; Lees
vile Reservoir on Mcclure Creek,
| 10 miles north of UhrichSville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Hit For Extra Base
On Farm-H0me Dates

Hitting two bagger with $500
people on base makes the box
score a little complicated, but
George B. Crane, assistant ex-
tension director, Ohio State Uni
versity, says the Farm and Home
Week program committee accom-
plished that feat in setting the 35th
Farm and Home Week date as
March 1921, 1947.
In explaining this two base hit,
Mr.. Crane says the four days oc-
cur during the intermission be-
tween winter and spring quarters
of the regular school year and
therefore make available rooms
needed for Farm and Home Week
meetings. The extra base gained
by hitting the ball past old man
Zero.
Registration totals for Farm and
Home Weeks at the University
since the first one held in 1913
provide Mr.. Crane with the infor-
nation that attendance for the
Week has been 1000 or more
every year since 1886 except for
three war years. University au-
thorities say it would be imposs-
ible to provide meeting rooms for
that many visitors while campus
buildings are jammed full of stu
dents.
The records also show Mr.. Crane
that zero weather seriously re-
duced attendance on three occa-
sions when Farm and Home Week
was held in late January and early
February. Lesser brands of bad
weather cut into attendance fig
ures on two other occasions, and
icy roads have been a frequent
hazard for January and February
meetings.
Scheduling farmers meeting in
the dead of winter was once
thought to be necessary because
| farmers would not leave their
farms at other seasons. Experience
in recent years has proved that
farmers will attend meetings of
importance to them at almost any
time on the calendar.
Photo DeyeIoping-GiIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
v. A. Announces Beneficial
Changes I'm Veterans Insurance

change from the previous provis-
ion which limited all veterans to
the amount of insurance they had
while in service.
Rejected Applications
Applications for insurance which
were rejected solely for health
reasons between October 8, 1910
and September 2, 1945 are vail
dated by these amendment in cases
where the applicants were killed
or totally disabled in line of duty
while in service. This amendment
will provide income for benefic-
iaries who receive no insurance
payments under the old law.
Miscellaneous Provisions
Numerous miscellaneous provis-
ions are included in the amend
ments. Most of these are of a tech
nical nature or are applicable to
limited groups. They include the
right to assign a beneficiary's in
tereSt to specified relatives of the
insured provided payment of the
insurance has not started. Present
beneficiaries under insurance on
which payments started before
September 2, 1945 are permitted to
select refund life income payments
instead of former modes of settle
ment. And suits in United States
courts are authorized in cases
where there is any disagreement
over claims. Those eligible will be
notified of their rights by the VA
and need not make inquiry.
Any veterans wishing informa-
ton concerning his insurance
should contact the local veterans
administration office, on Wednes-
days, or E. E. Cunningham on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

Other members are the Ameri-
can Legion adjutant and Harry
Culbreth, Ohio Farm Bureau.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

Beach City Reservoir on Sugar
Creek, nine miles northeast of
Dover; Tappan Reservoir on Little
Saltwater Creek, between Denni-
son and Tappen; Clendening Res
ervoir on Brushy Fork of Still
water Creek near Tippecanoe;
Piedmont Reservoir on Saltwater
Creek, one mile west of Piedmont,
Ohio; Wills Creek Reservoir be-
tween the village of Wills Creek
and Conesville; and the Seneca
vile Reservoir nine miles south
west of Cambridge, Ohio.
The Muskingum lakes are in one
of Ohio's most beautiful scenic
sections. In. addition, they are COM
veniently located to such worth
while places as the reconstructed
pioneer village of Schoenbrunn.
the interesting museum and gar
dens at Zoar, the Gnadenhutten
Monument and the Fort Lauren's
State Memorial near Bolivar
marks the site of the westernmosi
fort constructed during the Revo
luton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Boxes Beat Houses
In Race For Lumber

u. S. forests between 1857 and
1912 produced enough lumber to
build 2OO,OOO,OO0 six-room houses;
but E. v. Jotter, forester, U. S.
Soil Conservation Service, Cam
bridge, says more lumber is used
to make boxes, crates, and baskets
than is used for any other one
purpose, home construction is sec
ond, flooring third, and furniture
making is fourth.
Mr.. Jotter points out that forests
in this nation produce almost half
the worlds annual cut of timber,
but this rate of production cannot
be continued indefinitely without
better management of U. S. for
ests and woodlands. Timber pro-
ducts already are being imported
from Canada and Russia.
The SCS forester estimates that
Ohio uses about 2,000,000,000 board
feet of lumber annually and that
only Is per cent of the total is pro-
duced within the state. He believes
Ohio could produce rs per cent OF
the states lumber requirements in
relatively few years if wooded
areas were we'll managed.
Mr.. Jotter says there is no salts
factory substitute for wood as
material for railroad ties or for
whiskey barrels. Wooden railroad
ties are low priced and the mater
iaI is resilient but it still is hard
enough to resist heavy pressure.
Oaken barrel slaves are durable,
do not impart flavorS or odors to
a barrels content, and are said to
improve the quality of whiskey
aged in oaken barrels.
Paper making is one of the chief
outlets for forest products, the con-
sumption for that purpose in 1912
being estimated at 100000 cords.
Ohio cannot grow some of the
western species of trees, which
sometime grow to IL feet in dia-
meter at the base and will cut
800 feet of logs from a single
trunk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Acts Ew\ove Oio

During the years of gas ration
ing one of the great recreation
areas of the Middle West has been
developing right here in Ohio.
Started ten years ago the eleven
man-made lakes in Ohio's Mus
kingum River Conservatory area
are ready for the enjoyment of
outdoor-loving Ohioans.
These crystal-clear bodies of
water nestle among the tree-clad
hills of Eastern Ohio and cover
approximately $4,000 acres. The
combined shoreline is more than
$50 miles. Here are scenery, boat
ing, hiking and the facilities need
ed for good old-fashioned picnick-
ing.
Fishermen will find them par
ticularly worth visiting. All the
lakes in the district are well
stocked and can be fished from the
banks or from boats. These may
be fented at numerous liveries To-
lated at advantageous spots
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

Aerosol bomb used in control
ling insects in buildings may be
partly wasted if too much fog
from the bomb is released at one
time. Entomologists say release of
the insecticidal fog for two seconds
will kill flies and mosquitoes in an
ordinary room. Buyers should make
sure the bomb contains pyrethrum
and per cent of DOT and that
the bomb will last total of about
20 minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
FOLLIES GIRLS
We VELY SKIN

III A V e l. U v Il l. Y ; X / " 8
You never heard of a girl getting
in the Follies with unattractive skin.
If ugly-looking pimples and skin
hlemishes are making you miss out
on dates and good times, you better
get PRO-PLEX. Your pimples,
blemishes and blackheads will sim
PLY vanish. PRO-PLEx is New,
Scientific. There is no other form
Ula like it. Your skin becomes soft
and velvety within "a hours. Yes,
that is correct. "a hours. There is
no waiting. So why go on looking
your worst when you can get so
much more out of life by looking
your best. Get PRO-PLEX and see
for yourself
RalstOn'S Pharmacy-CaldwelI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

was given a conducted tour over
the Ohio State University farms, a
picnic following the campus visit
and tickets to the ball game that
night at Red Bird stadium. The
Alabama workmen are young far
mers coming to Ohio during the
slack season for farm work in
their state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Shorts and
Middlings

Idaho is conducting a statewide
campaign to eradicate houseflies.
twenty-five custom sprayers are
applying DOT.
Tests indicate that applications
of 2, 4-D on plants will not injure
livestock. Even when fed pure in
the grain ration, the chemical did
not poison cows.
Farm equipment manufacturers
are designing machines to apply
dusts or spray alone or mixed.
Liquids are applied by stream of
compressed air and dusts go into
fan or blower.
The leading Ohio Counties for
testing production of dairy herds
are Wayne, 235 herds; Holmes,
168; Williams, IFS; Lorain, 112;
Morrow, 10, and Delaware, 103
herds. The total herds on test in
cludes those in herd improvement
association and in county dairy
units.
Average annual production of
creamery butter in Ohio during
the period 1936-40 was 81,290,O00
pounds, but the 1945 total of Ohio
creamery butter was 60,055,000
pounds. The prewar annual ave-
rage of Ohio-made ice cream was
18,823,000 gallons but the 1945 pro-
duction of that dessert was 1885,
900 gallons.
Brown rot threatens further cur
tailment of Ohio's 1916 short peach
crop unless growers protect the
fruit with mild sulphur sprays or
dusts until picking time. Plant
pathologists at Ohio State Uni
versity say the danger of fruit be-
ing infected with brown rot in
crease as peaches approach ripe
ness. Warm, wet weather is most
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

Harold Mark, hybrid seed corn
producer, Washington, C. H., de-
cided Is Alabama workers who
had been detasseling corn deserved
some extra recognition. The group
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

Prayer is the key of the day and
the lock of the night-Brooks
Things turn up for the man who
digs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

favorable for the development of
this peach disease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

Total 1916 U. S. food production
is expected to be 35 per cent
greater than the annual average in
1935-39 Food consumption per
capita has increased IA per cent
since prewar years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

DR.. J. I. Falconer, rural eco
nomics department, Ohio State
University, is now chairman of the
State Farm Security Committee