davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
SCHOOL CLINICS
SLATED THIS MONTH

Pre-school clinics held by the
Union County Board of Health
have been started. All children
who will enter school next fall
are requested to attend for a
phyical check-up and their pro-
tective treatments against diph-
liberia and smallpox, if needed.
The following is the schedule
district of the county this
month,
of clinics to be held in each
April 8 Unionville Center 8 p.
m: St. Johns, l p. m.
April l4-NeW California, 9 a.
M; Jerome Special, p. m.
April 16-Dover,9 a. m; Wat
kins, ! p. m.
April 22-Essex, 8 a. m. Pharis-
burg, / p. m.
April 24-Richwood, 9:30 a. m.
and l p. m.
April 28-Allen Center, 8 a. m.
Milford Center l p. IN.
April 30-Trinity Lutheran, 8
d. M; Marysville, l p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
COUNTIES GET VALUE RECEIVED FOR
MONEY THEY PAY in EXTENSION SERVICE

Requests for $40 bulletins were
filled in each county, the agents
wrote 35 news items for local
papers, and gave two talks over
the radio.
To assist in carrying out extern
sion work, the agents each month
trained 80 county people who
acted as club advisors or leaders
of adult groups in an extension
project. Ohio counties have an
average of 80 demonstration ar
ranged to show the value of new
or better farm or home practices
N in ty-four people inspected
those demonstrations each month.
Meetings of interest to dairy
men, poultry raisers, fruit grow
ers or other special groups aver
aged seven per month in each
county and 445 people attended
the meetings. Youth meetings
arranged by the agents drew 2l5
boys and girls to five meetings
Continued on page 2. col. 20
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
EX-MARYSVILLE
GIRL DIES In FIRE

The 9-year-old daughter of q
former Marysville couple was one
of the two children who burned
to death in an oVer-croWded
children's boarding house fire III
Columbus, last Friday.
She was Princess Rodgers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rodgers, 80 w. Northwood ave
Seriously burned in the spec
tacular fire were two of her Sis
ters, Kathleen Rodgers, Il, in ser
ious condition in Children's hos
pital, and Wanda Rodgers, 10, In
critical condition in Mt. Carmel
hospital.
Their father, known better here
as Buck" Rodgers, was manager
of the Ohio Oil co. service station
at E. Fifth and Vine SITS, about
three or four years ago. He was
located here about two years be-
fore moving to Columbus.
Besides the two children who
burned to death, nine other per
sons were injured in the fire
The rooming house was operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomp'
son, who, with his wife, were
among the injured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
YORK WILL VOTE ON
.GYM-AUDITORIUM

A special election will be held
in the York Local school district
May IA on the construction of a
gymnasium-auditorium building
for the school
Cost Of the proposed project
will be S35,0O0 1t would be
financed by bonds to be amorti-
zed over a period of 17l2 years.
The tax levy thereon, according
to figures of Auditor Frank T.
McCurdy, would be 262 mills,
or 262 for each Sl00 of valuation.
Besides the gymnasium, audi
troium combination, the building
would also include toilet facilit-
les and dining facilities. A reso-
luton setting forth the need for
such a building, and asking for
the special election, was adopted
by the York Board Of Education
on March %.
Balloting will take place only
in York East and York West
precincts, the County Board of
Elections decided in meeting Sat
Wday. Persons residing in over
tapping precincts will have to
drive to one of these two polling
places to vote on the matter
A majority Of 65 percent will
be required for the bond issue to
carry, the Board said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Herbert and Clere MouSer to
w. S. and Della Jerew, 1850 acres
in Claibourne township, 81.
Earl j. and r. j. Noice to Harry
Beaver, lot in Marysville. ST.
John and Hazel to l.. H. Collins,
lot in Broadway, 81.
Ogden and Forest Titus to
l.. H. Collins, lot in Broadway, 81.
John and Ruth l.. Rousseau to
H. F. and M. E. Stillings, lot in
Milford Center, 81.
Rebecca j. Moore, by certifi-
cate, to Elmer Moore, undivided
one-half of $50 acres in Wash
ington township.
Cora Beatty and others to
Elmer Moore, $50 acres in Wash
ington township, 81.
Elmer Moore to c. r. Britton,
$50 acres in Washington town
ship, 81.
M. B. and J. w. Means to A. j.
Kuhns, 51996 avres in Jerome
township, 81.
Mary D. and T. j. Duffy to
Mary V. A. Higginbotham, 1925
acres in Jackson township, 81.
J. c. and Price Effie Jenkins to
Arthur Potts, 81 acres in Jackson
and Bowling Green townships, 81.
j. F. and Frances Doyle to Mary
V. A. Higginbotham. 64.56 acres
in Jackson and Bowling Green
township, 81.
John and Maude Willis to
Elmer and Frances Nicol, AZ acres
in Allen township, 81.
c. E. Pyers to Ina Pyers, lot
in Unionville Center, 81.
Howard A. Winlein, by ccrtifi-
cate, to Katherine Weinlein and
others, undivided one-half inter
est in 84.89 acres in Paris town
ship.
Katherine Weinlein, to Albert
Weinlein, 84s89 acres in Paris
township, 81.
Albert Weinlei n to Marilyn
Weinlein, undivided one-half OF
IS acres in Paris township, ST.
Albert Weinlein and others to
Katherine Weinlein, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Homer and Grace Herd to E.
L. Grose, 1915 acres in Paris
township, 81.
Joseph N. Weiss, by certificate,
to Pearl M. Weiss, lot in MaryS-
vile.
l.. S. and r. NJ. Dolan to c. F.
Wilcox and others, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Joseph E. Low, by certificate
to Pearl Low and others, lots in
| New Dover.
j. Herman Schneider to Ed
ward Ankney, 1925 acres in
Jackson township, ST.
Edward and Edna Ankney to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
THREE INJURED In AUTO ACCIDENTS
in MARYSVILLE, VICINITY FRIDAY NIGHT

ing east in Fifth. No charges
were filed against him.
M. and Mrs. Myers were treated
by local physician before being
taken to their homes.
The accident is one of many
which have happened at this in
tersection in recent months. A
traffic light has been ordered
by the Village for the intersec-
ton for the past eight months
Delivery was promised on it
more than two months ago, but
Council is still awaiting its ar
rival.
Victor Ekstrom, Chicago, and
w. c. Bugner, Athens, were un-
hurt when their cars sideswiped
about 8:15 p. M Friday on the
Columbus rd., about mile east
of Marysville, Highway Patrol
man H. G.. Ramsey said. Their
cars were slightly damaged, but
could still be driven
Bugner, driving west in a 1916
Chevrolet came suddenly upon an
automobile without a tail light,
and in order to avoid ramming
into it, pulled to the left. In
doing so, he sideswiped Ekstrom's
car, a 1886 Chevrolet headed east.
Expectant Mother Hurt
Mrs. Gladys McNabb, 40, of
Unionville Center, and expectant
mother, was injured when the
car in which she was riding hit
an abutment on the bridge north
of Pharisburg on Route 4, about
HIS p. m. Friday, Patrolman
Ramsey said.
She was riding in a car driven
toward MarysVille by her hus-
band, Morgan McNabb, 80, Union
vile Center McNabb was blinded
by the headlights of an approach
ing truck, he said, and sWerved
off the highway.
Mrs. McNabb was taken to the
office of a Plain City physician
for treatment and a check-up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07

Three persons were injured,
none seriously, in three auto
mobile accidents which occurred
in and near Marysville Friday
night, police reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers, 734
w. Fifth St, suffered cuts and
bruises when the car in which
they were riding was struck by
a big tractor and semi trailer
trucking. outfit at the intersection
of w. Fifth and Maple sts., about
l a. m. Saturday.
The Myers were passengers in
a car being driven west on Fifth
ST., by Mrs. Myers sister, Mrs
Anna Foreman, Burlington, Mich,
who is here visiting them
Driver of the truck, Arthur Kau-
lor, Ashland, failed to stop for
the stop sign on Maple ST., Off
Ger Albert Saygrover said.
Traffic Light Ordered
Kaulor was driving north or
Maple st. and had intended turn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
TWO CARS DAMAGED
IN WRECK AT HARRISBURG

Two cars were slightly damag-
ed in a collision at the cross roads
in Pharisburg about 100 p. m.
Saturday, Highway Patrolman H.
c.. Ramsey reported today.
Jean Dull, 25, Sidney, driving
1941 Buick sedan west on Route
BAT, skidded when she hit loose
gravel at the intersection and hit
the front end of 1887 Dodge
coupe being driven north on Rt.
A by Jeremiah Covrett, 20, of
Delaware Rt. L.
The Dull woman attempted to
stop at the stop sign, but skidded
when her wheels hit some gravel
that had been thrown up on the
pavement by other traffic. Front
ends of both cars We're slightly
damaged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07

dairy business since 1943. Many
of the COWS sold by those dairy
men went into other herds, often
in another part of the state.
Mr.. Christian says the pur-
chase agency of regional cooper
ativeS has bought 100000 pounds
of dried skim milk. The milk was
bought on government account,
and the purchase was made to
put a prop under dried milk
prices, which dropped from IA to
8 cents a pound when war de-
mands for that product were not
equalled by peacetime consump-
ton.
Prices for milk being offered
by midwest condensaries are near
the 80 per cent of parity which
the government has given pledges
to maintain. The parity price
for milk in January was S3.73
and condensaries paid S355 for
midwest milk in February.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07

Each Ohio county, in 1946,
appropriated an average of $3.50
a month to pay for extension
work in agriculture, home eco
nomics, and boys and girls All
clubs. The rest of the cost of
the service was borne by state
and federal appropriation, of
which more than two-thirds came
from national funds.
Director H. c. RamsoWer, Ohio
State university, declares the an
nual reports of extension agents
for 1916 prove that Ohio counties
got a lot of value for the money
they spent on extension work.
To prove his point, he itemiZes
the average service every county
obtained each month for its $3.50:
County agents visited go farms
or homes in each county each
month to give advice about some
farm or home problem, and they
talked either in their offices or
by telephone with 338 persons
who wanted help each month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
BEEF TOUR SET
In UNION COUNTY
FOR This FRIDAY
Four Union. Darby
Farms On Itinerary:
L. K. Bear To Speak

Final arrangements have been
made for a Union county beef
tour to be held Friday, April II,
County Agent Frank r. Green
eisen has announced.
The first stop will be at 1920
a. m. at Paul Ryan's farm, first
farm west of Route 4, on State
Route g. Ryan has a herd of
breeding cows and nice group
of steers that he has raised from
his own herd. This should be an
interesting stop to the breeder
to discuss care and management
of the breeding herd. This stop
should also be of interest to any
farmers considering remodeling
a barn, as Ryan has just finished
changing over his barn.
The second stop should be at
approximately 11:30 a. m. at Har-
old Bishops farm about 2l2 miles
west of Milford Center. Here is a
herd of approximately 100 feed
ers, most of them well finished
which will be soon ready for mar
ket. This should be an interesting
stop for anyone considering feed
ing beef cattle, gaining new ideas
in management of feeders.
Third stop will be at Fred
Thiergartner's at approximately
p. m. His farm is approximately
two miles east of Milford Center.
Thiergartner has nice herd of
Angus, although not as large as
those at Bishops. He also has
some club calves which were put
on feed weighing about $50
pounds.
Last stop will be at George
Thiergartner's farm, at about 3
p. m. This farm is approximately
one mile south of Big Darby on
Route 38. Here are As head of
feeders that are nearly finished
and ready to go.
l.. K. Baer, animal husbandry
specialist at Ohio State univer-
sity, will be along to make COM
ments on care and management
of beef cattle. c. F. Flickinger,
and others, from the Columbus
Producers will make comments
on conditioning, and grades, of
feeding prices, also market trends.
Anyone desiring to have re-
serVation made for the noon meal
should notify the extension Of
flee by Wednesday morning. 1t is
possible the group may be able
to eat at the Milford Center high
tschool cafeteria, but reservations
will have to be made previously.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
{FAN<~' q: :: Courts

Richard Simkins, 43. 25 acres in
jackson township. ST.
John and Olive Goodall to M.
G.. and j. E. Druckenbrod, lot in
Magnetic Springs, 81.
John Devices TO Everett c,
Current, and others, 40 acres in
Taylor township, 81.
Minnie M. Wilcox, by certifi-
cate to Mable L. Moore, and
others, $3.50 acres in Leesburg
township
r. w. and Jennie c. Titus to
Irvine M. A. and Mary j. Striff-
ley, lot in Marysville, 81.
Isabel M. Sherwood, by guard
ian, to Mark Longbrake, lot in
Plain City, 03025.
Samantha Roby to Obie and
Mary Maynard, lot in Plain City,
81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Guy Temple
Marsh, George o. Parish, Homer
J. Dodge, Robert j. Lehman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
.SALTER ENGINEER
AT CHICAGO MEET

A. F. Faber, jr., staff engineer,
II. B. Salter Manufacturing CO.,
Marysville, will have prominent
part in the 51st annual conven-
ton of American Foundrymen's
association in Detroit April %
May /. Chicago headquarters of
the worldwide technical society
announced today.
At a heat transfer session, APP
ril 90, Faber and d. T. Doll, as
sistant professor, department of
metallurgical engineering, Case
School of Applied Science, Cleve-
land. will describe "An Approach
to the Solution of the Feeding
Problem in Cast Metals"
Pointing out that all casting
processes have certain inherent
features, irrespective of the cast
ing method employed, they will
present a simple formula usable
to calculate the optimum rise of
a casting riser and the gate be
tween the riser and nodded met
al shape.
Their paper is a mathematical
approach, based on the premise
castings is closely related to heat
that the production of sound
transfer. The experimental work
was done with plaster molds.
More than 5000 foundry exec
utives and technologists from all
over the world are expected to
attend the four-day meeting that
will also feature talks by G.. T.
Christopher, president, Packard
Motor Car CO., A. II, Motley, pub
Usher, and j. H. Ven Deventer,
director of information, commit
tee of economic development.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07

the Bell system, it has not been
affected by the strike, other than
getting long distance calls out ov-
er the Bell system lines. Calls to
such points as Bellefontaine and
Lima, carried on lines owned by
the local company would be COM
pleted.
Most local long distance calls
handled through the Marysville
exchange, however, go out over
the Bell lines, either all or part
of the way. Approximately 400
long distance calls per day are
made through tn e Marysville
exchange.
Most of these calls, naturally,
could not be completed they
would have to go over the Bell
circuits" a local Phone CO., man
declared today. Columbus is one
of the most frequently called
points, and that goes over the
Bell lines"
Emergency long distance calls,
such as sickness and death re-
ports will be handled anywhere
but absolutely nothing else will
go out over the Bell lines
Persons having business to
transact in other towns are not
completely shut off, however, as
the Western Union lines are still
in operation.
Long distance calls can still be
taken to any point in Union coun-
ty, because Bell Telephone has
no lines operating in Union coun-
tV
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
KIWANIS TO BANQUET
NJ. II. S. CAGERS. COACH

Members of the Marysville high
school varsity and reserve basket
ball teams and their coaches,
Warren Widner and Paul Wenzel,
will be guests of the Marysville
Kiwanis club in its regular meet
ing at the Dinner Bell restaur-
ant, this evening.
The coaches will review the
past season and discuss pro-
spects for next year following the
dinner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
3 CARS TANCLE
in WRECK SUNDAY

Three automobiles were inVolV-
ed in an unusual wreck on the
Columbus rd., two miles south of
Marysville, about $3.50 p. m Sun
day, Sheriff II. S. Roosa's of
flee reported today.
1t all happened when the 1888
Ford coupe of Richard Sheets,
Galloway, O., stalled on the high
way.
Lewis E. Moore, Columbus, fol-
lowing Sheets in a 1888 Ford tu-
dor, slowed down to Sc what
Sheets was going to do, then pull
ed to the left to pass him.
Meanwhile, Elmer Dietrich, Co
lumbus, who was following Moore
in a l94l Oldsmobile two-door
sedan, started around Moore as
soon as the latter began to slow
down. Then, when Moore pulled
out to pass Sheets, Dietrich's car
crashed into the side of the
Moore machine.
The front end of the Oldsmobile
was badly damaged, as was the
left side of Moore's Ford. Moore,
however, was able to continue
on to Columbus and took the
Dietrich family with him after
Dietrich's Oldsmobile had been
pushed into a drive.
Dietrich's wife sustained a
bump on her head in the accident,
the only person in all three cars
to be hurt. Other persons in the
cars, besides the drivers were
three Dietrich children, Miss
Mary Dillman, of near New Cal
ifornia, riding with Sheets, and
Miss Marilyn Carpenter, Colum-
bus, accompanying Moore.
Deputy Sheriff Alva Moore in
vestigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
Long Distance
Phone Service Is
Halted by Strike
Local Calls, However,
Not Affected Because
No Bell Affiliate Here

Long distance telephone service in and out OF the
Marysville exchange has been practically discontinued
by strike of operators of the Bell Telephone CO. dvis-
ion of A. T. & T. which began at am. today.
How long the strike would continue could
hazard guess Negotiations, however, have been under
way for time with out either the telephone or
employees being able to get together.
Inasmuch as the MarySVile exchange is not part of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
MAN, WIFE FINED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Enyart,
Orrville, were fined SO and costs
each when they appeared before
Mayor Asman Sunday morning
on charges of intoXication. They
were arrested Saturday night in
downtown Marysville by Officers
Harry Palmer and Richard Simp-
son, and held in Jail overnight.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
NOTICE. EVERYONE

Every body, every where in the
county plan to come to Dover
grange hall at $3.50 pm. April 10,
for night of hilarious fun. A
lovely formal spring wedding is
in the making. A womanless we'd
ding, consisting Of preachers,
school boys, janitors, bus drivers,
and farmers who will don the
latest in spring fashions.
Admission free. A cake walk
viii be held and refreshments
sold. 4-3-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
CALLY'S SENIORS
TO PRESENT PLAY

Senior class Of New California
high school will present its class
play, "Damsels in Distress in
the township hall at New Cal
ifornia, April 10 and II. The play
will begin both nights at 8p. m.
and admission will be 35 and so
cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

ElWood o. Stultz, "a, bartender,
of Marysville Rt. 2, son of
William Stultz, and Corrine F.
RAIDER, %, househeeper, of Marys-
vile Rt ?, daughter of Ancil
RAIDER. The Rev. M. Sheldon was
expected to solemnize the marri-
age.
Roy E. Kilfian, 33, automobile
mechanic, of MarySville, son of
John Kilfian and Christine Jor-
Continued on LaEe 2. col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
FARM SAFETY NOTE

approximately 1870 of the
fatal accidents to farm people in
Ohio result from the misuse of
farm machinery. Three-fourths of
these machinery accidents involve
the farm tractor. Tractors turn
over and crush the operator;
children fall from the moving
tractor and are run over; and
the machine is adjusted while
running. We should remember
to: Cd reduce the speed before
making a turn (2) hitch the
draWbar when pulling a heavy
load (3) premit only the oper-
ator to ride when the tractor is
in operation. (4) stop the mach
inc before oiling, adjusting, or
unclogging
Union County Rural Safety
Committee.
A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
IN DOCTORS HOSPITAL.

Mrs. { h RI e S Heenan, Of
Broadway, successfully under
went a major operation at Doct-
or's hospital, Thursday morning
He room number is 209.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gerald Hover Baldin un-
derwent serious operation, Mon
day. She is getting along well
Those wishing to send her cards
may address them: room 323 San
Antino hospital, Kenton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Willard Hill and infant
son were brought home from
White Cross hospital, Columbus,
Saturday morning, in the Will
lam II. Faulkner ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
Junior Band

ng, ~
Devotion Chorale ;1;, de Iarnatel
Tune In Overture Davis
Dancla
Carl Handel
Junior High Chorus
Early One Morning English Folk Song Royce
Johannes Brahms melody Qulmby
with characteristic
Lovely Meadows with Geek Folk Song
Junior High Boys Chorus
Home On the Range Cowboy Song
Blow Chanty
Won't You Sit Down? Negro Camp Meeting Song
Amt Grieve My Lord No More Negro Song
Flute Quartette
Ann Wade Ann Kngsmor Suzanne Coleman Nancy Warrington
M H. S. Girls Clee Club
Passing BY Purcell
The Lords Prayer Maote
M H. s. Boys Gee Club
Winter Song Bullard
The MarYsvlle Chorus
Cherubim Song Tchakovsky
Aouette Song Murray
~ we, ~ Loo lam
@ @... .".".. "."....O
Prelude Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff
Charles SWink
The MarYsvile Band
INAlS COCCoI' ldlcil ,oouSd
me Ihree frees novelty - .." McNaughton
- - Sousaphone Solo
The Student Prince, Overture Romberg
Douglass Beasecker
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
PROGRAM
MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
SPRING
MUSIC FESTIVAL

MarYsville High School Auditorium
8 P. M. Tuesday. April 8. l947
Donald Euverard. Conducting
Junior Band
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

What have you been telling them
about that pistol Gudgeon?
Gudgeon said with respectful
emphasis:
THE pistol was in the hall,
m'lady, on the center table. / have
no idea where it came from. I
brought it in here and put it away
in its proper place. That is what ]
have just told the inspector and
he quite understands
Lady Angkatell shook her head.
She said gently:
"You really shouldn't have said
that, Gudgeon. I'll talk to the in
spector myself"
Gudgeon made a slight move
ment and Lady Angkatell sale
very charmingly:
II do appreciate your motives
Gudgeon. l know how you always
try to save us trouble and annoy
ance." She added in gentle dis
missal, ''That will be all now
Gudgeon hesitated, threw g
fleeing glance toward Sir Henry
and then at the inspector, Their
bowed and moved toward the
door.
Grange made a motion as
though to stop him, but for some
reason he was not able to define
to himself, he let his arm fail
again. Gudgeon went out and clos
ed the door.
(TO Be COntinued)