davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
PFARR ENTERS
MISSION WORK

Trinity Lutheran Church will
have the distinction of conSecrat-
ing its fourth representative as I
missionary to New Guinea Sunday
morning, when Charles Pfarr. a
member of the congregation, will
be commissioned at the service to
. be held at 1920 a. m. DR.. Theo-
dore p. F'ricke, commissioner of
foreign missions of the American
Lutheran Church, will deliver the
sermon for the occasion and assist
the local pastor, the Rev. E. j.
Goedeking, in the commissioning
service.
Young Mr.. Pfarr, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pfarr, was gradu-
ated from Marysville high school
with the class of 1916. Having had
the foreign mission service in mind
for quite some time he offered
himself for life service in the New
Guinea mission field operated by
the American Lutheran Church.
Following his acceptance by the
Foreign Mission Board he was
trained in the art of printing and
will leave early n November for
New Guinea where he will assist
in the building of printing estab-
lishment and the installation of
necessary equipment, and will then
.begin the printing of all the Christ
ian literature used in the New
Guinea mission field. After serv-
ing two years as apprentice he will
take over the complete operation
of the printing plant. The other
three members of Trinity Church
, in the New Guinea field are Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Freyburg and Mr..
Russell Boerger.
In addition to the commissioning
service, the women of Trinity
Church will hold their Thankoffer-
ing Ingathering with the women
bringing in their Thankoffering
. boxes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

Cornerstone of New Building
FRAZIER REAMS IS SPEAKER
AT EXERCISES HELD TUESDAY

Only two-thirdS of the originally
planned building is being construc-
ted now, with the remainder to be
added later, it is understood.
Included in the new structure
will be a maximum security wing
for incorrigibleS; the hospital, con-
tanning nursery, outpatiently de-
lpartment, fingerprints and pic
lures department; nurses quar-
ters, and general utility section.
The service was opened by Mrs.
Marguerite Reilley, Reformatory
superintendent. Guests presented
by Mrs. Reilley, who spoke brief
ly were:
Mayor William ASman, of Ma
rysville; Judge Richard L. Cam
eron, of Marysville, who remark
ed that he was a member of the
committee which selected the orig
inal site and plans for the institu-
ton; Attorney Clarence Hopes,
of Marysville; DR.. Angus MacIvor,
of Marysville, who has served the
institution for the past 20 years,
and declared that he had seen it
at its worst and best, and that
he was glad to know that a much
needed building was becoming a
reality; John Schooley, architect,
of Columbus; Clifton L. Caryl,
state representative, of Marysville.
Other guests present included
Gwynn Sanders, attorney, of Ma
rysville; B. w. Cornelius, architect,
of Columbus; James Madison and
Louis Mirillo, of the Ardit-Mosaic
Tile and Marble company, of Col
umbus; and A. N. George, of the
ANG Construction CO., of Colum-
bus.
Also present were the staff ano
student body of the Ohio Reforma-
tory for Women. The setting of the
cornerstone was photographed by
Mrs. Jean Reilley Goche, parole
and record clerk at the institution.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
LUTHERAN G.. +. A. PLANS
FIRST MEETING MONDAY

The Christian Education Associ-
alton of Trinity Lutheran Church
will hold its initial meeting of the
fall season at 8 p. m. Monday in
the Parish School building. The
program committee has been for
tunate in securing as the speaker
for the evening, DR.. A. c. Stell-
horn, of st. Louis, Mo.
DR.. Stellhorn is a leader in the
field of Christian education ano
education in general, occupying
the position of secretary of schools
of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Missouri with his headquarters
in st. Louis. Following DR.. Stell-
horns address, he will lead in an
informal discussion on the prob
lens of Christian education. All
are cordially invited to hear this
outstanding leader in, the educa-
tional field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
SWINE SHOW.
SALE TUESDAY
All-Union County
Event Is Scheduled

The Union County Swine I'm
provement committee will offer
for sale 81 head of registered hogs
at the Union county Fairgrounds
next Tuesday, according to a
statement issued. by c. F. Diehl,
chairman. This offering will con-
sist of "a boars and II gifts of
six different breeds which are pre-
dominately raised in this county.
The offering has been consigned
by Is Union county swine breed
ers and the best animals from
their herds have been selected by
a special committee who visited
each farm and made the selections
early in the season. In connection
with the sale, a show will be held
at 1920 a. m. and animals will
be placed by a competent judge
from Ohio State university. H
Earl Wright, well-known livestock
auctioneer, will be in charge oi
the sale, assisted by John PfarI
jr.. of Redwood, and Fred Simp-
son, of MarySville.
The sale will be held in the
sheep pavilion at the Fair grounds
and provisions are being made by
the committee to have the build
ing as comfortable as possible in
event of stormy weather. Lunch
will be served by the w. S. c. S.
of the York Methodist church.
Persons needing breeding stock
should attend this sale as the en-
tire offering will sell to the high
est bidder and in view of present
conditions, it appears that the
swine industry has a bright fu-
ture," County Agent d. B. Rob-
inSon declared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
USE OF RIFLE
LEADS TOFINE

Robert Patterson, Sr., 81 North
Maple street, was fined SIS and
costs and given suspended Jail
sentence of 30 days when he ap-
peared before Juvenile Judge John
w. Daley on a charge of contri-
buting to the delinquency of his
15-year-old son, Robert, jr, by
permitting him to have a % cal
ibre rifle and ammunition for it.
Patterson was brought before
Judge Daley on an affidavit sign
ed Monday by Marshal Clarence
Brown.
The youth was shooting at var
ious objects from his back yard,
according TO Marshal Brown, The
officer said he had received sew
eral complaints from nelghbcrs,
and had warned the boy three or
four times prior to bringing the
case TO the Courts attention
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED HERE
TORAISE FUNDSFOR HOSPITAL

A countrywide organization to
solicit funds for the Union coun-
ty Memorial hospital is now being
recruited, it was announced today
by Horace P. Martin. vice-chair-
man of the Campaign. Solicitation
will start Immediately after elect
ion day for $4,000 of the total
of S450,000 for the new hospital,
which will have 50 beds.
Leaders of the townships and
corporations in the county met
Wednesday night at the headquar-
ters opened for the campaign in
the former Smith Dairy store, 116
S. Plum ST., for discussion of plans
for the campaign. Mr.. Martin pre-
sided at the meeting, and Paul c.
Williams, Marysville member of
the board in charge of the plans
and construction of the hospital,
explained the details and features
of the proposed building.
General chairman of the cam
paign is Walter c. Asman. A
speakers bureau, which is sched-
uling engagements for short talks
about plans for the hospital at
regular meetings of organizations
all over the county is headed by
Charles B. Mills.
The soliciting organization being
formed will cover each township
corporaticn il the county, Mr..
Martin explained. Complete details
Of the new hospital will be made
available to the public before the
campaign opens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
UNION COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS
DO WELL In LIVESTOCK SHOW

Forty Union county All and f.
F. A. girls and boys placed 10
steers in the money awards at the
tenth annual Columbus Junior
Livestock show and sale, held at
the Producers StockyardS in Col
umbus ,on Wednesday, where the
grand champion steer sold for
$3007 to the Ft. Hayes hotel.
In the Shorthorn show, Union
county youth had seven steers
with Marjorie Schmidts 1850
pound steer placing second and
Herbert Wolpert's placing fourth
and tenth. Union County was rep
resented in the Angus show yith
II steers, six of which placed in
the awards. The Understanding
Angus from Union County was
one exhibited by Donald Richard
son, who lives on the w. f. Hall
farm. Willie Ferrell was fifth in
this class, Ruth Thiergartner
sixth, Milton Boerger in seventh
position, Don Scheiderer, eighth.
and James Ryan, tenth. This was
q very good show with keen COM
petition in as much as the Grand
Champion / nd Reserve Grand
Champion of all breeds we + {
Angus.
Union county All and FLA.
steers did their best in the Here
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

The MarysviIle-LOndOn foot
ball game Friday night has been
set aside as Dads Day game,
and special program honoring
fathers will be held between hal
YES of the game, Supt. III. w.
Carr said today.
Fathers of players on the team
will be seated in chairs behind
the players bench during the
game. Between halves, the High
School band will spell out I'D AID"
in front of the bIeachers, then
play For He's a jolly Good Eel
low, in their honor.
After this, the fathers will be
introduced by Supt. Carr, stand
ing in front of the bleachers as
they are presented.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
SOIL, LAND CLASSIFICATION
TALKED AT MEETING MONDAY

that farm, seeing for themselves
what Herd is gaining by a plan
which will keep his soils on his
farm and improve and preserve
their productivity.
In the evening, teaching mater
ials displayed were discussed by
the program coordinatOr from the
State Department Of Education
and Division of Conservation. A
wealth of both useful and attract
i've materials are available to
schools. Mel Kennedy. one Of the
SCS district supervisors, said
that evening, I'VE want to do the
right thing but we don't know
how" He was speaking of the
help the SCS men give Union Coun-
ty farmers. Johnson was speaking
of one of the purposes Of this
conSerVation-education program.
Mr.. Robinson, recently made
assistant program and projects
planner for the states Agricultur-
al Extension service, gave a sum-
mary of the countyS sources of
income and described his unique
extension set-up. Thirty-two per-
cent of Union county's income in
1914 was from swine; 28 percent
from dairy though in mist years
dairy leads; II percent from poul-
try; Z percent from beef; 4 per-
cent from sheep. The remaining
II percent is mainly from crops
sold for cash.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

ford show with l6 entries and
placing 10 in the prize awards.
Clifton Scheiderer had the high
est ranking Hereford steer with
third place award. Betty Schmidt
was fourth. Gerald Dellinger,
sixth, Barbara Ann Schmidt, sew
enth in the mcdium-Weight diVis-
ion, and ROLAND Scheiderer sew
enth in the lightweight division,
with Bud WeStlake having two
steers which stood eighth and
fifteenth. Joan Theirgartner was
tenth and Robert Davis twelfth
and thirteenth
The 2O4 head of fat steers were
sold in the evening with the top
steer being the Grand Champion
Angus owned by Esther Augen-
stein of Marion County. weighing
go lbs. and bringing S3.10 per
pound. The Reserve Grand Champ
ion sold for Il cents a pound. All
of the 204 calves sold for 80 cents
or more per pound. Among the
heavier buyers of cattle at the
sale were Asman Packing Com
pany, Inc. of Marysville, who pur-
chased ten head Of steers n1clud-
ing the second place Shorthorn
steer belonging TO Marjorie
Schmidt, and the kaufman Bros.
Food Market ~ Milford Center
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

Union County's second cOnser-
vation education session, held al
Raymond, Monday, emphasized
the conservation of soils and land
use classification. The session was
attended by 25 interested county
leaders,
There is no poor land in Union
county," said HerShel Hecker, our
district conservationist, who took
charge of the meeting. do not
call land good or poor; think in
stead of maximum capability, max
imum capability being not what
a land can produce for few years
when forced, but what it can con-
tinue to produce indefinitely" and
on that note he and Charles Phil
lips proceeded to interest the
group in land capability mapping
and farm planning.
Phillips. soil conservation ser
vice farm planner taught soil map
ping and used as an example the
Paul Herd farm northwest of Ray
mond Hecker calls soils mapping
land inventory. With the help of
soil conservation service men and
county agent d. B. Robinson, 33
county farmers have completed
five-year plans for their farms
which will use lands wisely but
incidentally, increase farm incomes.
Withe maps of the Herd farm,
colored by MarysvilIe high school
students, the group walked over
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

Following is the campaign or
ganiZation in various areas of the
county: Harold E. Herd, Magnetic
Springs; George E. Taylor, Dover
township; Walter Robinson, Lees
burg township; Walter Low, area
chairman.
John Michaels, Plain City; Fran
els bort, Jerome township; Fay
Bouic, Millcreek township; DR., B,
0. Skinner, area chairman,
r. Glenn Reed, Milford Center;
M. E. Evans, Unionville Center;
G. E. Polling. Allen township; Ken
meth Helser, Darby township; Row.
land Bishop, Union township; Will
lam j. Ryan, area chairman.
Lawrence B. Rhoads, Liberty
township; E. L. Price, Taylor town
ship; Bruce Cahill, York township;
T. B. ben" Roahen, area chair,
man.
Robert ]. MacIvor, Marysville
Chris Boerger, Paris township
Dwight G. Scott, area chairman.
Members of the building com
mittee, in charge of planning anc
construction, are: Sturgis H. Chen
ey, DR.. B. o. Skinner, Paul C. Will
Jams and John G. Wolff, president
Officers of the Hospital ASsocia
ton, in charge Of the ca1npaigl
are: Col Dana NJ Morey, presi
dent; John 8. Gault, vice-presi
dent; Clarence A. Hopes, secre
tary; and Charles B. Mills, treas
urer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

Cornerstone of the new hospital
and utility building at the Ohio
Reformatory for Women was laid
with appropriate exercises, Tues
day afternoon. Principal speaker
was Frazier Reams, of Toledo, O.
hio Welfare director.
The new building, started about
Sept. 1, is expected to be complet-
ed by Sept. 1, 1947 at cost OF
between 100000 and $400,000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
DEATHS
WELDON (PAT) MILLER

WELDON PAT) MILLER
Weldon CPaD Miller, aged So,
died at his home in Plain City, on
Oct. Is at $3.50 p. M, after a two
months illness.
He was born Jan. 3, 1893 in
Madison county and was the son
of Lawson and Ella Carey Miller
both deceased.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Grace Miller and one son and
three daughters, Thomes, of Dub
lin, Pa; Mrs. Martha Ruffing, of
West jefferson; Mrs. Evoleno
Cole, of Plain City, and Merilyn
Miller at home. There are three
grandchildren. Also living are two
brothers, Paul, of London, and
Donald, of Columbus.
He was a member of st. JOS
ephs Catholic church.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at $50 in st. JOS
ephs Catholic church in Plain CT
ty, and will be conducted by Rev.
FIR. John w. Leaver. Interment
will be in Forest Grove cemetery.
Funeral Director Jay d. Ferguson
of Plain City, is in charge of the
arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
AT KIWANIS MEETING

George S. Carney, M. L. Rausch
and Fred Johnson are delegates
representing the Marysville XII
wants club at the Ohio Kiwanis
convention in Columbus, which be-
gan Tuesday. 1t will continue
through Friday. One hundred
thirty-five clubs in Ohio sent dele
gates to the 4-day session.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

will begin at 8 p. m. on weekdays
md 2 p. m. Oct. q. The Rev. John
Butler is pastor of the church. The
Rev. Mr., Baughey is a we'll known
evangelist, singer, prophetical lee
.urer and radio preacher. He may
be heard every Sunday on Station
WIN, Findlay.
The Rev. Charles Bailey Fright,
above) will conduct revivals at the
Byhalia Friends church from Oct
80 through Nov. 10. Services will
begin at 7:3O p. m. through the
week and 1890 a. m. and 1880 p.
m. on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Bail
ey will be assisted by Lucille Green
as song evangelist. The Rev Ken
meth A. Carey is pastor of the
church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
FRANK j. LINZINMEIR, SIR.

FkANk y. LlNZINMEIk, SIX.
Frank j. Linzinmeir, aged 81,
for many years prominent bus
mess man of MarySville, died We'd
nesday at z p. m. after an illness
of several years.
He was born in Marysville Mar.
II, 1879 and was the son of Louis
and Barbara (Gunderman) Lin
zinmeir, both deceased.
He was married to Annett
Rausch, June 25, 1903. She died
Sept. 28, 1927. Three sons and one
daughter survive, Louis r. Lin.
zinmeir, DR.. Charles B. Linzinmeir
of Marysville; Frank j. Linzin-
meir, Jr., of Delaware; and Mrs
w. E. Becker, of Toledo. There
are eight grandchildren, and one
sister, Mrs. Charles Asman, of Ma,
rysville.
Funeral services will be held OF
Friday at 3 p. III. in the Miller
Funeral home with Rev. z. J
Goedeking conducting the services
The interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Mr. Linzinnei, was nlemberol
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
Nj. HIS. FACES
TOUGH GAME
HERE FRIDAY
Undefeated London IL
To Furnish Opposition;
And They've Got Plenty

Marysville high schools foot
ball team faces another "toughie''
Friday evening, when the Mon
archs take on the strong London
high outfit on Memorial Athletic
field The game will begin prompt
ly at 8 p. m,
Assistant Coach Warren Widner,
who secuted London in their "a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
ALLIE POWELL


Funeral services were held al
2:30 p. m. today for Miss Allie
Powell, aged 7S, formerly of near
Redwood, who died in the Union
county hospital at 4:30 a. m. Tues
day. A native of near Prospect
she was born Oct. 4, 1868 and was
a daughter of William and Melin-
ola Culp Powell, both deceSed. Both
her parents were born near Rich
wood.
Miss Powell was meyer married
She was a, member of the Rich
wood First Baptist church. Sur
viving are the following brothers
and sisters: Joseph and William
Powell, Mrs. May Brown and Ma
ry Ellen Bumgardner, all of Pros
pect; and Mrs. Myrtle Luellen, OF
Redwood.
Services were held in the Mar
ion Winter chapel in Redwood,
conducted by the Rev, Donald
Hobbs. Interment was in the
Prospect cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

Revival services for the latter
part of this month and the first
of next have been announced by
two Union county churches.
The Rev. Donald Baughey (left
of Adrian, Mich, will lead services
in the Church of Christ in Christ
ian Union, at Milford Center.
These services will begin Oct. 20
and continue through Oct. u or
longer.
Services at the Milford church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

Trinity Lutheran church
Friends may call at the Miller
Funeral home, which is in charge
of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Splits
For Debating

W0ubAnueu AEOMl k1akS ~
The Labor Committees fact-find-
ing bill would authorize President
Truman to set up fact-finding
boards in serious labor disputes.
It would not, however, grant his
request that the boards be given
subpoena powers and that labor be
forbidden to strike for q S0-day
'cooling-off' period.
The Case bin closely follows the
recent COP policy statement on
labor legislation. The House Repub-
lican steering committee met late
last night to consider its official
attitude on the bill. Although it
took no official stand, many men,
bers were understood to favor It..
Five Days Notice Asked
Specifically, the Case bill would
set up O six-man independent
labor-management mediation board
within the executive branch Of the
government. Labor unions would be
required to give the board five days
notice Of its intention to strike. If
the board decided the strike in
volved the national interest, it
would compel labor and manage
ment to maintain the status quo"
for 30 days while it tried to re-
solve the dispute through media
ton and Cancellation or voluntary
arbitration.
The measure would authorize the
courts to issue injunctions against
strike violence, and union boycottS.
Foremen's unions would be banned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Continued from Page u
anv municipality to enter into con-
tracts with the Federal Governmelic
for any housing projects. !tlls
oninion was given only few Gays
before Gov. r. E. Baldwin claimed
that the 1916 Legislature had passed
an enabling act giving the state
and its cities and towns such au-
thority.
Although preassGred by labor
groups for q special session to take
up principally the question o.
amending the Unemployment Com.
pensation Act so that strikers could
draw jobless benefits, the Governor
said that he would consider Q Ses-
sion only to rovide relief in the
housing situation, II It was found
necessary.
He expressed this sentiment at 9
conference with labor leaders at ms
office Wednesday as about LION
union members from all over the
state held a demonstration on the
cauitol lawn, demanding q specla.
session on the insurance proposal.
The Councils recommendation
was to be given early consideration
by the party leaders, with no as
surance that they would md tn'
viewpoint program entirely accept
able. The Governor still had th'
authority to refuse to issue the
social session call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
PI0ntsAwoit
Hour to Close

CONTINUED from rage ~
lion % TIE unions demands That
Congress repeal excess profits tax
refunds On grounds that The re-
bates permitted industry b invite
strikes without serious financial
loss.
Public statements from q. 3.
steel since E'alrless' trip b wash
ington tild not encourage optimism
over the prospects OF settlement.
irving q. olds, chairman Of the
board, released q statement at New
York yesterday saying that his press
conference remarks Tuesday had
been mlslnterpreted. lie said q
price increase greatly IN excess or
e6.25 q ton would be needed 70 per-
nit q wage increase OF 10 l-2 cents.
Believed Further Apart
Olds indicated that en- increase
OF e6.2b was needed 10 cover the
10 la cents alone. He said the
company was entitled BY law 10 an
increase 10 meet heavier costs be-
fore granting any raise In wages.
one informed source expressed 9
belief that Snyder and Fairless
were farther apart after this weeks
discussion than they were before.
The company has said that q price
adjustment In excess Of a has been
proposed by the Government.