davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
MORE RAIN ADDS
TO CROP LOSSES,
FLOODS in TOWN
'Jupe' Pluvius Gives
Farmers No Chance;
Power Line Knocked Out

Union county farmers, still reck-
oning the staggering loss dealt
them by previous rainfall, found
themselves set back still further
Wednesday, following additional
heavy rains Tuesday evening and
all day Wednesday,
With fields still sodden and
streams swollen by the 3.17 inches
of rain which fell Sunday night on
the heels of 2.25 inches the pre-
vious Wednesday night, another
lao inches was recorded here yes
terday.
Russell S. Banks, local observer
for the u. S. Weather Bureau, in
dicated this June may break all
previous local records for the a
mount of rainfall. Wettest June
in the 80 years records have been
1889, when more than 10 inches
was recorded in all. This June al
ready has more than seven inches
to its cerdit, and is little more than
half gone.
Power Line Out
Corn and soybean crops on high
er ground may be partially saved,
especially if they had gotten some
start before the heavy rains, but
those in low places are hopelessly
gone, farmers indicate.
In Marysville, the sewer system
was again unable to handle the
large amount of rain Tuesday and
Wednesday, and streets were
quickly flooded. Easements, just
beginning to dry out after Sundays
down-pour, were again flooded as
the surplus water backed up in
them.
Electricity struck Dayton
Power & Light CO., transmission
line between Urbana and Ludlow
corners, shutting off all power east
of there for nearly three hours
Tuesday. The power went off al
1890 pm. Tuesday, and did not
come back on until las am. Wed
neSday.
Temperature Drops
Linemen from the Urbana office
of the Power CO. had no difficulty
in locating the break, but storm
conditions made the task of re-
pairing it unusually arduous.
Wednesdays rain brought 8
sharp drop in the temperature, Mr.
Banks records show, with the mer'
curry dropping from SO Tuesday
afternoon to only SO during the
night. Highest on Wednesday was
63, and it continued cold today.
High and low temperatures ano
rainfall for each day since Mon
daV have been:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
TRUSTEES SLATE
SUMMER MEETING

A well rounded program, includ,
ing addresses by both the Demo
crat and Republican nominees for
Governor, has been arranged fol
the township trustees and clerks
when their State Association holds
its 18th annual summer conVen-
ton at Cincinnati June "A, 25 and
26. Governor Frank j. LauSche will
address the group Monday morning
and Thomas j. Herbert, former
Attorney General and present Re-
publican nominee for Governor,
Tuesday morning
The individuals responsibility to
his government will be discussed
in addresses by The Rt. Rev. MSgr
R. Marcellus Wagner, Monday, ano
DR.. Harry K. Eversull, prominent
Mason, Tuesday. Joseph w. FIGHT
er, Master of the Ohio State
Grange, Homer Bricker, president
of the County Engineers Assoc
iation, Col. w. r. Nelson, super
intendent of the Millersburg, KY.
Military Institute, and Capt
Charles r Scott, assistant State
Fire Marshall for Rural Fire Pro-
lection, will also take part in the
program.
Walter Garrison, head of the
Bureau of Inspection, will conduct
daily conferences on the duties OF
township officers.
Entertainment arranged by the
Hamilton County Association
headed by Edwin L. StrawSer, first
vice president of the State Assoc,
iation, will include boat ride uE
the Ohio River, trip through the
Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany plant for the ladies, a visit tC
the Zoo, and a luncheon and floor
show.
The convention will be presided
over by President Joe r. Thomas
of Hayesville. Judge Charles P
Baker, Jr., of PaineSville, is Sec
retary- Treasurer of this group
which boasts a membership OF
5000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

Three women who attempted to
escape from the Ohio Reformatory
for Women here this morning were
at large only Is minutes, thanks to
the alertness of a passing motorist
and four State Highway Depart
ment employees.
The trio who attempted the es-
cape were:
Eilyn Mcbride, q, sent up from
Cincinnati on May 10 for forgery:
Bessie Green, 10, sent up from
Lisbon on March q for bigamy;
Olive May Long, "a, sent up
from Columbiana county on A
pril "a for murder in the first de-
gree and serving a life sentence.
The three women walked away
from the Institution at $3.50 a. m.
today, Mrs. Marguerite Reilley,
superintendent, said, They were re-
captured at 8:45 am.
Mrs. Anna Homsher, of Milford
Center, driving along the highway
near the home of Anthony Pfarr,
just south of the Reformatory, saw
the three women and became suS-
picious of their actions. She inn
mediately telephoned Sheriff H, s.
RooSa.
About the same time, Elmer and
Robert Hayman, both of Peoria;
and Ben Turner and Fred Bolen-
baugh, both of Marysville, cutting
weeds for the State Highway De
partment in that vicinity, also be-
came suspicious of the three wo-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
INHALATOR NOW
READY FOR USE

The inhalatOr purchased three
years ago by the MarySVille fire
department has finally been made
available for use in emergencies,
now that means have been found
to train someone to operate it,
Fire Chief George Singer revealed
today.
Bought through the sale of mag
azine subscriptions at a cost Of
$500, the inhalatOr has lain idle
because the company was unable
to send anyone here to give nee
eSsary instructions in its operation
This was to have been part of the
purchase arrangements, but war
conditions made it impossible for
the manufacturer to carry out this
part of the contract.
Last week, however, James
Pierce, assistant y William H,
Faulkner, local funeral director,
began studying printed instruct
ions on its use and went to Col
umbus with the inhalator on Tues
day, where he was given instruct
ions by chief of the Fire depart
ments emergency squad.
The inhalator will be kept at
the Faulkner funeral home, where
it will be made available at all
times for emergency work. 1t is
used for resuscitation work in
droWnings, electric shock, Suffoca-
ton, and similar accidents. The e.
quipment will be taken anywhere
in Union county that it is needed,
Mr.. Singer said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
HOME CHILDREN SPEND
MONDAY AT ZOO

First childrens day at the Col
umbus Zoo since pre-War days was
held Monday by the Columbus
Automobile club, with kiddieS from
the Childrens homes of Union,
Franklin, Delaware, Madison, Pick
away, Licking and Marion as
guests.
Each child was given free rides
on the various amusement devices,
and a picnic lunch was served at
noon. Wartime shortages forced
cancellation of the affairs until
this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

Union county citizens are in
vited to join a tour of the Ohio
State university July /, which is
being sponsored by the Board of
Supervisors of the Union Soil Con-
servation district and the Agricul-
tural Extension service, according
to a statement issued today by d.
B. Robinson, county agricultural
agent and Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl,
county home demonstration a"ont.
This event will be known as "Un-
ion county field day" and will in
clude visits to the livestock depart
ment, meats laboratory, agrQnomy
plots, and conservation practices
being used on the University farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
MRS. EMMA COINS

Mrs. Emma Coins, aged 64, OF
Plain City, died at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Harris, Sun,
day at $50 a. M, after a foul
months illness following a cere.
bral hemorrhage.
She was born Oct %, 1881 ir
Kentucky, the daughter of Oscar
and Jane Bayes. Her husband is
dead and there were no children
One sister and a brother are liv-
ing, Mrs. Lizzie Harris, of Plain
City, and John II. Bayes, of Par
kersburg, w. Va.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. at Par
kerSburg, w. Va, with the inter
ment at this place Funeral Dir
ector Jay D. Ferguson, of Plain
City, was in charge of the arrange
mentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Cuts Milk Output

Shortage of vitamin D In dairy
cattle results in lower milk produc-
tion, stiffness, and may be a cause
of milk fever. In any young grow
ing animal it appears as enlarged
joints, particularly knee and hook,
crooked legs, poor appetite, and thin
ness. In brood sows it usually re-
suits in paralysis Of the hind quar-
tiers. The SOW usually dies of this,
but if the pigs are born they ordi-
narily are dead or weak, and the
sow produces little or no milk. Di-
rect sunshine supplies vitamin D.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Commercial

The reduced rates will apply to
all of the old Marion-Reserve Pow
er co. territory taken over by the
Dayton Power & Light CO., and will
bring about savings in excess of
SIS, 900 in this territory.
The new rates tend to standard
ize the rates scheduled through
the entire territory served by the
Dayton Power e Light co. Mr.
Bigler points out:
by thaFshstitution of these rates
in Marysville and surrounding ar
ca, appreciable savings will result
to the majority of customers
served by the company and will
afford an opportunity to our Gus
toners to make greater use of
their electric current"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
. DEATHS
FLORINE SUSANNA EGER

H COkJ1N4N4N 4NAA A-cANAS
Florine Susanna Eyer, aged 212
years, died at her home at Kile-
vile, Sunday at 8 a. m. after a
three days illness with a cold and
asthma.
She was born Sept. Z, 1943, and
was the daughter of Daniel and
Jeanette (Taylor) Eyer, both liV-
ingI The child also leaves one
brother and two sisters. The
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Eyer, live at Dublin and the
other grandmother, Mrs. Kathe-
rine BruSt, is also living
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, June Is at 1870 p. m. in
the Plain City Methodist church,
with Rev. Roy Phillip conduct
ing the services. The interment
was in the Dublin cemetery. Fun
eral Director Jay d. Ferguson OF
Plain City, was in charge of the
arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Shirt Storage

If shirts are to be put away folded,
hang them on coat hangers until
completely dry. Then fold each shirt
according to following steps: /.
Place shirt, front side up, on table
and button top, middle and bottom
buttons. 2. Place front down and fold
each side of shirt over, length
wise, for about one-fourth Of the
width. 3. Fold one sleeve along back
lengthwise, then fold other sleeve on
top of it. A. Fold up the tail of the
shirt about 7 to 9 inches. 5. Then
fold again, bringing the bottom fold
up to the collar. Pin to shoulder
yoke at both upper corners. 6. If de-
sired, shirt may be folded over
piece of cardboard cut to fit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
THREE REFORMATORY INMATES TRY
ESCAPE THIS MORNING; OUT Is MINUTES

men and held them until officials
arrived
One of the trio had attempted
to thumb a ride from a passing
truck, and the other two came uE
out of the ditch as the truck slow.
ed down.
Il am very, very grateful t
Mrs. Homsher and those fOu
men," Mrs. Reilley said. "Theil
alertness and cooperation are {
fine example in possible future es.
capeS."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
AMRULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made this week by Willard
Winter:
Jackie Glendening, from his
home near Raymond to San An
tonic hospital for an appendicitis
operation.
Charles Jackson, from White
Cross hospital, where he has been
patient for three weeks, to his
home in East Liberty.
Victor Peters, from his home in
East Liberty to Mary Rutan hos
pital, BellefOntaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Charles L. Rausch, who recent
ly underwent an operation in
Grant hospital is well on the way
of recovery. He wishes to express
his deep appreciation for the many
cards received during his stay at
the hospital, also the many friends
that have visited him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
WEST MANSFIELD P.T.A.

The new 16-rOom Bell-HOWell
motion picture protector, equipped
with sound, which the West Mans
field p. T. A, recently purchased
for the school has arrived.
A free picture show will be
presented on @sday evening,
June 25 at Sp w o which all
patrons Studer md friend of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
REVIVAL AT RAYMOND

Revival meeting will begin at
the Christian Union church in Ray
mond on June "a and continue each
evening at 8 p. m. daily until July
z. Rev. Roy Johnson, colored e.
vangelist, from Spenceville, will
preach. An all-day meeting and
basket dinner will be held July z
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

members carrying sheep projects
while many Others of the boys have
field crops, conservation, wood
working, poultry, and gardening
projects. Of the girls, 234 are
carrying clothing projects, with
231 nutrition projects. These 46
clubs are supervised by 78 men
and women advisers throughout
the county who voluntarily give
of their time and effort for the
welfare of these girls and boys.
Union county All club youth
Will engage in long list of sum-
mer activities beginning next week
when nine older members of Ali
hub will join with members from
Green, Clinton, Champaign, Fay
cite, Logan, and Madison Counties
TO start a District Senior Camp at
Camp Clifton. The Union County
youth attending the camp will be:
Jean Mullaney, Joann Herd, Luth-
ar Laughrey, Phyllis Kerns, Star
ing Laughrey, Anna Oller, DON
! na Smith. Dick Jackson, and Lou
1 Ann DeVosS. Miss DeVoss will
serve on the faculty and have
charge of the music at the camp.
The following week, June 30 to
July 5, Edgar Greenbaum, Bob
Davis, and Rose Zella Kramer
will be in attendance at a state
wide Leadership Training Camp at
Camp Ohio near Utica. AT this
camp each county in the state Sc
lects two delegates. Edgar Green
Oaum is not counted as d delegate
maSmuch as ne is one of f0ul youth
in the state selected for the camp
faculty 1t is d leadership training
camp and only those individuals
With accomplishments in leader
ship will be in attendance. During
the week of July 8-12, the County
Health Office will select the most
healthy All club girl and boy in
Union County.
The Redwood Fair will open
July 23rd and many of the All
mPmbers will exhibit projects
TIL followed by the Plain City
Fair the next week where other 4
Hers will display exhibits.
The County All Club Commit
tee, of which Carl Jacobs is chair
man and Mrs. Harold Kent, vice
chairman, is planning to have all
of the home economics exhibits
judged during the week of August
80. 1t is estimated by the Agri-
culture Extension Office that APP
proXimately $50 All members of
the county will attend the Union
County All Club Camp, August ID
II.
Mrs Mary Alice Diehl, home
demonstration agent, and D. B.
Robinson, agricultural agent, are
planning to have countrywide eli
limitations in style revueS and de-
monStratiOnS during the week of
August 19-24th, in order to deter
mine their best entries for the
State Fair, the week of August 26-
81. Also, during August, the girls
and boys interested in selecting
livestock will have practice work
outs in order to help select the
personnel for a dairy and livestock
judging team TO participate during
the State Fair. The Committee is
now in the process of selecting
county representatives for the All
Club Congress to be held in Col
umbus at Ohio State University
during the week of September g.
l3, at the same time that the ma
jority of the All club members in
the county viii be displaying their
exhibits at the Union County Fair.
tho WpSt Mansfield school district
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

and a grandson. Services were
held in the Winter funeral home,
conducted by the Rev, c. f. Cram
er. Interment was made in York
cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
LUTRELL STINER

Lutrell Stiner, IA, Marysville
Rt. 3, a retired decorator, died on
Tuesday June 18 at p. m. after
an illness Of several years. He was
born June %, 1872, in Dover town
ship township and was a son OF
Joseph and Margaret Uouck)
Stiner, both deceased. He had re-
sided in Union county all of his
life.
He was twice married, first to
Arlena Hush, April II, 1895, who
died in 1923, and second to Vale
ra Weaver, Oct. 16, 1885. She is
living.
One daughter, Mrs. Clark Trees
lives on Marysville, Route 3. Also
surviving are two grandSons, and
the following brothers and sisters
William F. Stiner, of Newton
Falls; Leroy Stiner, of Ostrander;
Mrs. Ora Cook, Mrs. George Low
ry and Mrs. Frank Laird, all OF
MarySville. One sister, Mrs. Ettle
EIildreth, is deceased.
The funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. in the Miller
Funeral home, conducted by Rev
George Reed and Rev. f. S. Var
Meter. The interment will be ir
OakdaIe cemetery with the Miller
Funeral home in charge of the ar
rangements. He was a member OF
the Springdale Baptist church.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence until noon Friday. Friends
in town may call at the funeral
home from noon Friday until the
time of the funeral
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

the West Mansfield school district
are invited.
The shows to be presented are:
1T Amt Hay, a comedy starring
Abbott and Costello; and mo
Greater Power, a well-known-re-
ligiOuS drama.
Although there will no charge
for admission, a free-will offer
ing will be taken to help pay for
the protector.
Refreshments will be sold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
MRS. JENNY FLETCHER

MRS. JENNY FLETCHER
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. today for Mrs. Jenny Flet-
cher, aged rs, of Redwood who
died in the Rife rest home, in
Marion, at midnight Monday. fol-
lowing an illness of two months.
A native of Ney, O., she was
born April "a, 1871 and was a
daughter of Jacob and Jane (Kell-
err Bauer, both deceased Her faith
er was native of Germany and
her mother was born in Defiance.
She was married on Christmas day,
1880, in Redwood, to Thomas
Fletcher, who died II years ago.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Kerns, of near Redwood,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Animal Protein

Animal protein comes nearer MI
ing our needs for tissue building and
repair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
new SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED TODAY
BY POWER CO.
ALI Classes Affected;
Will Result In $4,000
Savings In Territory

Substantial reductions in light
ateS for MarySville and sur
.omlding rural areas are being
announced by the Dayton Power &
Light co. through r. w. Bigler, To-
cat manager. The new rates will af-
icct residential, commercial and
rural customers.
The new rates are:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

TO HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1946-10-31

consisting Of Henri Ten1ianka and
Gustave Rosseels, violins, Robert
Courte, viola, and Robert -Maas,s eel
Flo, played the first three quartets be-
longing to the 'Lobkowitz op. 18'
set, the remaining 13 works, In that
form, and the "Grande Fugue" to
be heard in chronological order at
subsequent concerts.
The established practice of award
ing the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
medal "in recognition of eminent
services to chamber music" took
place in the intermission, as usual,
the medal being bestowed upon Mr..
Mass, founder of the Paganini Quar-
tet. In the absence of Mrs. Coolidge,
DR.. Harold Spiyacke, chief OF the
music division, made the award and
read aloud the testimonial prepared
by Mrs. Coolidge for the occasion.
Mr.. Mas. for many years con-
lnected with the famous Pro Arte
Quartet of Brussels, played with
that organization in hundreds of
concerts under Mrs. Coolidges aus
pices "from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific and in many of the European
capitals" as stated in Mrs. Coolidge's
attestation. AS the spiritual leader
of the new group, this eminent mu-
sician demonstrated last night what
may serve as a precedent for the
future. The new quartet Is distinc-
Evening star., 1946-10-31
WOMEN'S DRESSES

WOMEN'S DRESSES
II SASS to $z2.95 Dresses, sizes 10 to
lS $l6.95 2-Pe. Dresses, sizes 9 to 5 and
10 to ------------$1o.85
8 S16.e5 to $1se5 Stripe FlonneI, Wool
Jersey and Royon Gobordine Dresses, sizes
9 to 13 and 10 to l8-----------$l2.85
5 $z2.e5 to $z9.95 Wool and Crepe
Dresses, sizes IS, s, l8 and 2O---$14.s5
$29.o5 Wool Gobordine and 2-Pe. Wool
Dresses, sizes 10 to l6---------$21.S
I S4o.95 2-Pe. Block Wool Crepe Suit
Dress, sotin trimmed, size l4------$34.85
Evening star., 1946-10-31

tive for the magic wealth Of senti-
ment which the players pour into
their music. It Is alive with q glow
of q neyer-failing emotion which in
fuses new blood into something ia
miliar and often played In estereo-
type manner.
The Paganini players love what
they play and make it loyable. II q
few other groups may equal them In
technical skill, none surpasses them
in finesse and lucidity of perception.
Their pianissimi are mere breath
of sound, their fortissimo Is pliable
and never shrill. while the iines and
contours of every phrase and move
ment are of exquisite delicAcy They
discovered new beauty irnS Beetho-
ven's works. The tragic passion Of
the "Adagio" In the first quartet, the
humor. the element of surprise and
the broad sweep OF the second and
symmetry and the charm of pattern
in the third. were developed nat,
,urally.
Besides the interest created by the
debut of the visitors, the fact that
they played instruments which once
belonged to Paganini, whose i'm
mortal name is synonymous with the
high violinistic achievement, was an
event In itself. Since 1910, the year
Of his death, his cherished set, made
by Stradivari between the years
1880 and 1880 and acknowledged as
among the finest examples of his
craftsmanship, passed into separate
ownership.
The famous viola, his favorite, was
owned at once time by Robert Men,
delssohn, a descendant of the COM
poser. It was the cause of Paganini's
commission to Berlioz to compose
Harold in Italy with solo part
which the great artist intended to
perform. The cello also belonged to
Mendelssohn at one time. Last fall,
the instruments were brought to-
gether by famous violin dealer,
Emil Hermann. in New York. The
famous set is distinctive for its per-
feet uniformity of tone, its sweet
ness and sorority.
The audience, which consisted of
MANY locally prominent musicians.
sat spellbound through the per-
formance and showed it's apprecia-
ton by volume of applause after
each work.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
after IS YEARS FINDS
CONSTIPATION RELIEF
Now Feels Like "Old Self"
Thanks to Famous Cereal
Given up hope Of finding lasting
relief from constipation? Then
read this sincere unsolicited letter.


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IT suffered from constipation for IL
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business. Nothing ] tried gave me much
relief until / began eating Kellosg's
All Bran every day. In one month was
completely regular. and ! feel as well and
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YOU. too, may never have to take
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diet, if you eat one ounce OF
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and drink plenty of water. Do this
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completely satisfied, send empty
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ALL-BRAN is not purgativs.
It's a wholesome cereal providing
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mullins every day.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
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