davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
DARBY, UNION WIN
VOLLEY BALL MEET
Redwood Is Runner-up
In Boys, Girls Divisions

Darby high school boys and Un-
ion girls won the third annual
Union county volley ball tourna-
ment in the Marysville high school
gymnasium, Friday night. Rich
wood, last years champions in both
divisions, were the runners-up tC
Darby and Union in both matches
this time.
In the boys finals, Darby de-
feated Redwood Is to 8 in the
first game and Is to 13 i nthe sec.
ond. Union girls won the first game
from Redwood, Is to 4, lost the
second, 13 to IS, but won the third
and decisive game, IS to 4.
Complete scores in both boys
and girls divisions were:
Boys Tournament
First round Redwood Is, Wat
kins IL; Byhalia Is, Union g.; New
California 25; ALLEN z; and Ray
mond over New Dover by forfeit.
Second nd-Richwood 25,
Broadway IL; Byhalia 25, Magnetic
Springs II; Darby 25, New Calf
ornia II; and Raymond Is, York 6.
Semi-finals-Richwood over By
halia, Is to 3 and Is to Il; Dover
over Raymond, Is to 2, II to Is,
and Is to ID.
Girls Tournament
First round New Dover 25,
Watkins, Is; Darby 25, Allen 5;
NewCalifornia 25, Broadway IA;
and York 25, Magnetic Springs II.
Second round-R a y m on d 25,
Dover 18; Redwood 25, Darby 10;
Union 25, New California II; and
Byhalia 25, York 16.
S e m i-fin Redwood over
Raymond, Is to 2 and Is to a; Un-
ion over Byhalia, IS to 6 and IS to
2.
All matches in the first two
rounds were of one game each. the
first team scoring IS points being
declared the winner in each
match.
Semi-final and final matches
were decided on a two-out-of three
game basis, each game being 10
point limit for the winners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
TRACTOR SCHOOLS
ARE STARTED HERE

The first in a series of tractor
maintenance schools being conduct
ed in the county was held at the
Streng Implement company March
20, with the following boys taking
the course: Maynard McCloud,
Gene TosSey, Pearl Bushong, Merle
Robinson, James Myers, Dick Jack
son, Bud WeStlake, Luther Laugh
rey, Jr., J. Drumm and Eugene
Kreamer.
These schools are under the di-
rect supervision of the county All
club organization, with Luther
Laughrey of Peoria Rt. l as in
structor Mr.. Laughrey took a
course of special training for this
work at Ohio State university.
There will be 10 schools in the
course.
The course consists of a lesson
in safety, pointing out to students
some of the hazards. connected
with tractor operation. Lesson No.
2 is in the nature of a survey of
tractor power on the students
farm. Lesson No. 3 deals with fuel
intake and carburetion and the
next one in the series, the care of
air cleaners. The fifth and sixth
lessons deal with spark plug, Wir-
ing and battery service and cooling
system service, respectively. The
No. z lesson outlines engine lubri-
cation systems and at the eighth
session, transmission and final
drive fabrication will be taught.
Lesson No. 8 will deal with lubri-
cation in general while the tenth
lesson will outline the proper wint-
erizing of the tractor
This series of schools should be
of inestimatable value to this group
OF students in caring for their trac-
tors during the coming busy sea-
son and in the years to follow" ac-
cording to County Agent d. B.
Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
COUNTY RECEIVES
AUTO TAG MONEY

The third distribution Of l. -
vehicle registration fees to regis
tration districts in Ohio'S counties
was announced today by State
Highway Director Perry T., Ford.
The distribution will total $2,312,-
100. Warrants will be forwarded
to county auditors Wednesday.
Director Ford also said today
that the department hopes to dis
tribute 1916 license plate fees in
the latter part of April.
First distribution of motor We
hicle registration fees for 1945 was
made by the Highway Department
April IS, 1915. 1t totaled SO,
474. The second, totaling SIS, los. .952,
was made last July 2. In addition,
the five per cent equalization fund
was distributed last Oct. 25. 1t to-
tailed $968,00O, each county receiv-
ing $1,000.
Distribution in Union county was
as follows: County, $4,829.25; Mag
netic' Springs registration district,
sos; Marysville, $3.50; Milford
Center, $18.75; Plain City, SIPS;
Redwood, $175; Unionville Cent
er, SIS; townships, $500; total,
$7,398.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

Approximately 70 persons at
tended the Jackson Day dinner held
in the Oakland hotel, Friday even
ing and heard an address by Del
bert Glazer, personnel director of
the State Highway Department.
The speaker declared that the
nations future hinges upon the
course being followed today, plead
ing for outstanding leadership in
the nations affairs. "In hundred
years, our children's children will
be living in a nation whose pro-
gress or RECESS will be decided in
the next two years" he declared.
This fall, he added will be the
test for on-coming times which
will largely chart the course of
the future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
2 COUNTY GROUPS
TO RE-ORGANIZE
Dairy Unit Meets We'd,
Sheep Committee Friday

The Union county Dairy Service
Unit board will hold its Apri
meeting in the Agricultural Exten
sion rooms at 8 pm. Wednesday
when a reorganization of the Unit
will take place. At the present
time Bob Mather, of Redwood, is
president and Walter Low, of New
Dover, is vice president. Rowland
Bishop, of Milford Center, Secre-
tary-traSurer of the Unit, says that
subcommittee will be appointed
and plans for the new years pro-
gram will be discussed.
A countrywide testing program
is one of the projects sponsored by
the Dairy Service Unit under the
supervision of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Retterer. They are testing approx
imately 1000 cows in the county
each month. Another improvement
promoted and organized by the
Board of Directors of the Dairy
Service Unit is the artificial inSem-
ination program which was start
ed Dec. 10. J. S. Horn is the insem-
inator and during the first three
months Serviced 263 cows.
At the time of the annual meet
ing of the Dairy Service unit,
Rowland Bishop, Harold Kent, Roy
Lombard, Leroy Vollrath and
Charles Weaver were elected for
three-year term. Those retaining
their membership on the Board for
two-yr. term are Harry Marsh,
Frank w. Kirk, Jay Mullaney, Will
liam Coleman and Dale Staley
while Bob Mather, Walter Low,
John Bouic and E. E. DetWiler
still have one year to serve as di-
rectors.
On Friday evening, the Union
County Sheep Improvement COM
mittee will meet in the Agricul-
ture Extension rooms for the pur-
pose of reorganization and plan
ming the years program of work.
At the present time, Guy Green
is chairman of the committee,
Chris Boerger, vice chairman, and
Walter Kasper, secretary-treasur-
er. Various subcommittee will be
appointed to work out plans for
lamb pools, ram sales and parasite
controls.
The educational committee is
making some definite arrange
ments whereby rural youth start
ing in the sheep management pro-
gram with projects in All and Vo-
cational Agriculture will receive
guidance and hlep from the Com
mittee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
COUNCIL STUDIES
new ZONING LAW
FOR MARYSVILLE
Will Name Committee;
Hill Given Permission
To Erect Dairy Building

Preliminary action to revamp
the MarySville zoning ordinance
was taken by Council during its
regular meeting in the City Hall,
Thursday night, in addition to con-
siderable other routine business.
1t was the ccncensuS of Council
opinion that the present Zoning
ordinance is inadequate for the Viii
lage at present, and that a new
one, restricting certain types of
building to specific areas should
be drawn up.
Appointment Of a committee to
study re-Zoning the town was
authorized, with the committee to
consist of Solicitor William S.
Hopes, onR member of Council,
and two members of the Marysville
Business Mems Association.
May Erect Dairy
Permission was granted to Will
lard Hill to erect a dairy building
at his residence in S. Maple ST., ad-
joining the alley north of Mr..
Hills home and south of the How
ard Hornbeck residence. Mr.. Hill
presented Council with a paper,
signed by the 16 property owners
residing in the same block, signi-
flying the work would be satisfac-
tory with them.
The new building is to be con-
structed of glazed blocks if they
are available, and processing the
milk would be done with a gas
fried boiler, if available.
Mr. Whitman, of the firm of
Floyd c.. Brown and Associates, of
Marion, consulting engineers for
the Village, presented plans and
cost schedule for making a survey
of the sewer system in MarySville.
Copies of the plan were presented
to each membr of Council, for their
study. No adequate plan or map
of the sewer layout in Marysville is
available, and Council has long de-
sired that one be made, if feasible.
Extend South End Sewer
G. L. Kingsmore, chairman of
the street committee, reported that
/ work of extending the Plum st.
sanitary sewer out Z. Ninth st and
S. Walnut St, south of the Big
Four tracks, is proceeding.
He also reported several requests
for fire hydrant in this section
of town, where none at all is a
valuable. The Ohio Water Service
co. has signified its Willingness to
extend the water lines to this
neighborborhood and put a fire hy-
drant there. Resolution granting
permission to the Water Co. to do
so was adopted.
Mayor Asman reported that
work of installing the 116 parking
meters one block each way from
the Public Square has been started.
The meters arrived last week and
were stored in tn City Hall until
they could be erected They were
TO go into use this morning.
Bills amounting to $344.45 were
presented by Wilbur Forty, chair
man of the finance committee and
Crderd paid. Largest was for S234.-
60 for payroll of street employees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
5FROM COUNTY
NDUCTED FRIDAY

Five Union county youth were in
Quoted into the Army Friday morn
ing, and another 10 were given
their pre-induction physical exam
nations. All were sent to Fort
Hayes in Columbus by Local Board
No. / under the Selective Service
act.
Those who were inducted were:
Stanley Elmer Drumm, Marys-
vile Rt. /; Francis Eugene Thomp-
son, West Mansfield Rt 1; Har-
old August Burns, Milford Center
Rt. / John William Baldwin, Plain
City; and Clyde E. Carter, Milford
Center Rt. l.
George Ballard Norris, Magnetic
Springs, scheduled for induction
with this group, enlisted in the
Army Feb. ID.
Those given pre-induction ply
sical examinations were:
Harold Lewis Squirting, 119 E.
Eighth St, Marysville; Edward H,
P. Zacharias, 537 z. Folrth ST., Ma
rysville; Robert Russell Crothers,
Middletown; Wilbur Eugene
Brown, Prospect Rt. 2; Robert O.
wens, Marysville Rt. /; Marvin
Dean Gamble, Marysville Rt. q;
Jospeh Everett Detwiler, Marys-
vile Rt. A. Myron John Rausch,
253 w. Seventh ST., MarySville;
Harry Leroy Wood, Plain City;
and Robert Vance, Milford Center
Rt. |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
NIGHT OFFICER CRUMB
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

Because he didn't like working
the third trick, Night Officer Dale
Crumb, 815 w. Fifth ST., has re-
signed his position, Mayor ASman
said today. No one has been named
to replace him yet, although Albert
SaygrOver is serving temporarily.
Mayor Asman said Crumb turn
ed in his badge and gun last week,
after serving about eight months.
His shift was from midnight to 8
am. Marshal Clarence Brown
served the day shift from 8 am.
to pm, while Richard Simpson,
most recent appointee, is on from
4 pm. to midnight.
Until a few weeks ago, the Viii
lage had only two officers, Mar
shall Brown and Crumb, with each
serving u hourse. Then Crumb was
on from 6 pm. TO 6 am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

Concerning politics, he predicted
that Union county, like his native
Hamilton county, instead of coun-
ting the Democrats in the minority
will, in the next few years, see a
large, enthusiastic Democratic
group.
Substitute For Reams
Mr.. Glazer was "pinch-hitting'
for Frazier Reams, state director
of public welfare, who had been
scheduled to address the local din
ner. Mr.. Reams was i'll, however,
and Mr.. Glazer was asked to take
his place.
Tim Hogan, Youngstown attor-
ney, candidate for attorney gener-
al and son Of a former attorney
general of Ohio, also spoke brief
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

return to the .pre-war program,
During the war years, the exanin-
ations were given in local schools
and the papers sent to Columbus
to be graded.
There is one chance, however,
which will affect Union county.
Instead of competing as a county
unit against other county teams,
the Union county pupils will COM
pete as individuals, in the same
class with all other schools of less
than 200 enrolment.
Preliminary tests may be given
in individual schools to as many
pupils as desired. No county school,
however, may have more than two
entrants in each subject in the dis
trict-state contest at Columbus.
In addition to these examina-
ions, there will be the annual
eighth grade tests, to be given May
3 to all eighth graders in the coun-
ty,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
THREE ARE ARRESTED
ON INTOXICATION CHARGES

Three West Jefferson residents,
arrested in Milford Center Satur-
day evening on charges of intoXi-
cation, were fined and two of them
are still in Jail. They are:
]. c. Craig, charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated;
Taylor Harsh and his wife, Ha-
eel, both charged with intoxication.
Craig was fined $50 and costs,
which he later paid and was re-
leased from Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harsh were fined
$25 and costs each, and up until
this morning had been unable to
pay.
The three were arrested by Mar
shall Cooperider in Milford Center,
and taken before Justice Wilbur
Brake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
BOERGER COW COMPLETES
PRODUCTION RECORD

BRATTLEBORO, VT. March Is
"A registered Holstein-Fries
COW in the dairy herd owned by
l.. E. Boerger, Irwin, has recently
completed 365-day production re-
cord of 548 pounds Of butterfat
and 15,410 pounds of milk, The
-Friesian Association OF
America announces, This is more
than three times the production
of the average dairy COW in this
nation.
Her official name is Rosedale
Tritomia Homewood OrmSby
2031984. She was MIXED two times
daily and was 5 years IL months
of age when she began her test
period. Her sire is Wis Fob Tri-
tomia Johanna Fryslan 705740.
Testing was supervised by Ohio
State university in cooperation
with The olstein-Friesian Assoc
iation of America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
News Il. :. Courts

attorney for the plaintiff.
Action on Note
Walter F. Mooney has filed an
action against John and Elsie Ret
terer for S371.30 with interest at
per cent from Oct. l, 1914. The
amount is claimed due on a prom
issory noted dated Nov. /, 1888.
Milo L. Myers is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Partition Ordered
In the case of Ralph J. Fox a.
gainst Gertrude Fox and others,
partition of property concerned
has been ordered by the Court.
Loren Thomas, Harold J. Cole
man and r. B. Neer are named
partition commissioners.
Injunction Issued
In the case of Betty Jean Kirby
against LaVerne Kirby, defendent
has been ordered to refrain from
molesting or harming plaintiff in
any manner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Charles c. Combrick to Bert L,
and L. L. Stalder, lot in Redwood,
$40.
H. S. Smith and others to Ster-
ling and Edna Smith, 1880 acres
in Liberty township, 81.
Dolly Hall, by administrator, tc
Viola Erwin, lot in York, $3.50.
Otto Dilsaver, by administrator
to Ezra A. Green, 40 acres in Lees
burg township, $4,000.
Ezra A. Green to Elsie G.. Dill
saver, undivided one-half of 40
acres in Leesburg township, 81.
Marion Lowry, by certificate, to
Edgar A. Lowry, undivided one
half of lot in MarySvilIe
NJ. O. and c. NJ Mather to Har-
riSon and V. NJ. JaycoX lot in
Claiborne, 81.
Anna E. and G. c. Fields to
Clerl P. Hayes, one acre in Clai-
borne township, 81.
Verl A. and A. E. Graves to
Rolla c. Belt, 5.9S acres in Union
township, 81.
Eugene and Mamie Drumm to
Vaughn and Irene Beacon, $40
acres in Paris township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-John r. Sarv-
er, Newman E. Kincaid. Merl F.
Morse and Warren L Widner.
From the N NaVy-WilliS B.
Shearer, Greely D. Shoup, Robert
T. Skidmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
TRI-COUNTY COUNCIL NO. 1e

IKl-COJNIA COUNCIL NO. 10
The Tri-COunty Council met at
the Frank Pacha home for a pot
luck super to celebrate the second
anniversary of the Council.
All members and two guests
were present. Roll call was an
Swered by the women telling their
car license numbers and the men,
by telling the color of their wives
wedding dresses.
Mrs. Mae Fish gave very inter-
esting report of the recent health
meeting. It was voted to give 81
to the cancer fund.
Lawrence Davis described the
Farm Bureau tour which took
them also by the Earl Neil farm.
Mr.. Davis and Sterling Graham
conducted the contest. The next
meeting will be at Ernest Fish
home, April "A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
MISSIONARY GROUP

The Springdale Baptist Mission
airy Society will meet at the church
at l pm. on Thursday, to observe
the 18th anniversary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety. The guest of the day will be
a special missionary speaker from
Granville and the ladies from the
Ostrander Baptist church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

Marysville's new parking meters
officially went into use this morn
ing, although many motorists, es-
pecially out of town, began drop
ping nickels and pennies in them
last week.
The meters were finally installed
Friday afternoon and Saturday,
after a weeks delay in getting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

News items about Union
COunty's boys in the armed SER
vIces of the United States, for
publication in this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri.
buttons should be mailed to fine
Service Editor of the Journal.
or telephone to Mrs. w e
Rehrens. Phone 4-2671.
Change of address -S/Sgt, MAJ
c. Inskeep, 35976224, 115th M. G
Hq. and Hq. Co., APO. 235, %oP
M, San Francisco, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
JORDAN ARRESTED

Charged with intoXication, I'd
Jordan, MarySville fireman, was
given a suspended Jail sentence
of 10 days when he was arraigned
before Justice William III. Snod-
grass Friday morning. He was ar
rested Thursday night by Officer
Richard Simpson on warrant
held by Sheriff H. S. Roosa. He
was released after paying Court
costs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action on Account

c. J. Hamilton has brought
suit against Joe Herd for $132.7O
with interest at 6 percent from
Nov. 5, 1945. The amount is claim
ed due on an open account for
combining Soybeans and hauling
beans to market. Milo L. Myers is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

The Carlyle Shoemaker farm on
Route AZ near New California was
sold to Edith Freshwater, whose
daughter and son are moving from
Marion on April /. Leroy E. Lath-
am, real estate broker consumated
the sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

George S. Carney, president of
Union county Society for Crippled
Children today announced the
dates for the annual Easter Seal
sale for crippled children. The seal
sale opened March u and will close
on April q, Easter Sunday.
According to plans now being
formulated in Union county under
the leadership of Mr.. Carney, the
Easter seal sale this year will be
a special occasion as all county
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
save zinc

Thousands of pounds Of zinc can
be saved for vital purposes by us
ing black-enameled conduit instead
of zinc-coated conduit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01
PROBATE COURT
T,iSpPuSPd tn Wed

Robert w. Marvin,23, of Rich
wood, son of Bert Marvin, and
Bessie N. Sedgwick, 19, of Rich
wood, daughter of Ernest Sedg-
wick.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

LOST-LadieS Bulova watch. Sun
day morning, near Ford Bridge in
1858 in the evening. 4-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-01

READ THE JOURNAL
The union times., 1946-10-12
Transit Company
 "Opens" Its Books

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (FP)-In accordance with the recent principle laid down by AFL Pres. William Green, the Kansas City Public Service Co. has announced that its books are open to the Ama1gamated Assn. of Street Electric Railway E & Motor Coach Employees, with which it has a contract, as an aid to collective bar gaining.
 Union officials were quick to point out that actually the transit company was not giving anything away, as the corporation is required by law to make detailed and public reports to Missouri and Kansas commissions, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the city.
The union times., 1946-10-12
Reactionay Legion Clique Again Shoqvs AntiLabo Colos
Minorities Lose
 Their Protection

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Regu- lations and policies under which local United States Employment Service of fees will be returned to the states on Nov. 16 were announced last week bv Labor Secretary Lewis Schwellen- bach.
 A rider, which was attached to the Labor Dept. Appropriation Bill in the closing days of the last session of Congress, provides for the return of the USES offices to the states and for the financing of their operation bv the federal government.
 Despite the requests and pressure of labor and minority group organiza- tions, the USES minority groups pol icy is embodied in weak, statement of principle which reads: "To pro mote equitable employment opportuni- ties tor all applicants on the basis of their skills. abilities and job qualifca- tons, and to make definite and contin- uous effort with employers with whom relationships are established, to the end that their hiring specifications are based exclusively on job performance factors"
 Labor organizations had requested that specific clauses be inserted to pro- tect minority groups, and that the state employment offices refuse to ac- cept or handle discriminatory orders. They wanted both to be included in the regulations returning the USES to the states.
The union times., 1946-10-12
Airline Pilots
 Reject Plan As
 Reducing Wages
Fact Finders May Be Cause Of Strike, Union Head
 Says

Chicago (LPA)-Rejection of the proposals of special fact-hnding board in a dispute between plane pilots and the Transcontinental & Western Air Inc. was announced last week by the officers of the Air Line Pilots Assn AFL.
 Set up to recommend rates of pay for more than 1000 pilots and co-pilots of the Constellation and Skymaster aircraft both domestic ally and on international air routes, the fact-fnders proposed what the union charged was a cut in pay up to 249o for some pilots. The fact finders, the union also charged, proposed l2.l% less than IVA had actually offered for an average fly ing month.
 A strike riginally scheduled for last May was averted by the appoint ment of the board, and President Da- vid L. Behneke of ALPA pointed out that If it means strike action it will be a strike brought about, iron 1cally, by men whose duties 1t was to avert one"
 ALPA has twice requested clari- fication of their decisions from the board with no reply, and the union reports that the same silence has greeted inquiries from the Natl Mediation Board and President Truman's labor advisors.