davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
1000 or More Expected for Event
On Three Farms in Taylor Township

and under construction; open
bitches, reshaping and spoil
leveling; tile drainage installa-
ton; lime spreading; meadows
and pasture demonstrations;
blowing, contour and straight; a
Al tractor maintenance demon
stration, and a plowing contest
elimination are among the things
to be seen on the tour.
The program is designed. to
show that conservation is a
neighborhood proposition and
that neighbors are doing the job
together. 1t will also show prac-
tices already established and
those being established. c. G..
Phillips, Union County soil con-
servationist, and H. E. Hecker,
district conservationist, will CO.
ordinate and direct the program.
Chairman Listed
Ed Hall, manager of the Co.
lumbuS Production and Market
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
Kirby Resigns AS
COP. Chairman
E. L. Price. Broadway.
Named His Successor

Gilbert Kirby, Plain City at
torney, resigned his position as
chairman of the Union County
Republican Central and Execu-
tive Committees at a special
meeting of the Central Commit
tee held in Marysville, Wednes-
day night.
E. L. Price, widely-known
Taylor Township farmer and
one of the county's most active
Republican leaders, was appoint
ed to take Mr.. Kirby's place as
chairman. Mr.. Kirby had been
elected chairman last May tt
succeed Paris Outland, of Marys-
vile, who resigned after several
years as chairman.
In rendering his resignation,
Mr.. Kirby told the committee:
1T is with a great deal of re-
gret that l ask you to accept my
resignation as chairman. ! ap-
preciate the honor of having
been elected your chairman and
having served for this short
time. 1t is necessary for me to
ask you to accept my resignation
because my law practice requires
all of my time and | honestly
feel that l have not the time to
do the job that / want to do as
Chairman of this committee.
81 realize that | could keep
the position of chairman and do
a halfway job in this coming
campaign. l do not believe in
doing things that way. 1t is with
the thought that your chairman
should be able to spend all the
time necessary in this position
that / am presenting these facts
to you in an honest way. l
would enjoy thoroughly the
work as County Chairman but
l must take care of my law busi-
ness and since it requires all of
my time, l must ask you to ac-
cept my resignation.
Il expect to be active in the
Republican Party and will try
to do anything that l can do in
this coming campaign"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
Job Office
Manager Named

John +. Harrison has been
named acting manager of the Ma
rysville office of the Ohio State
Employment Service, effective
Aug. Is, Frank J. Collopy, Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
announced today.
He succeeds Frank r. Holycross
who has handled the office since
1914.
Prior to his present assignment,
Harrison had been a personnel
training supervisor on the BUGS
Central Office staff in Columbus.
COlIOpy emphasized that his ap-
pointment here is only temporary.
Harrison joined the Bureau in
1889 as an interviewer in the Co.
lumbus local office. From Decem-
Der, 1914 to July, 1945, he super
viSed the branch offices at Circle
vile, Delaware, London and Ma
rysville, He became a personnel
training, supervisor in the BUGS
Personnel Training Department
in June, l947, and held that po-
sition until his present assign
ment.
He was graduated from Ohio
State University in 1885. In pri-
vate employment he held posi-
tiOns as a laboratory technician
and as an assistant credit manag-
or,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
5 County Bridges
Get New Paint

Five steel bridges on various
County roads in Union County
have been painted this summer
by contract.
The work consisted of sand
blasting the entire surface to re-
move all CRIME, dirt and rust
scale, after which a rust-arresting
prime coat and a finish coat were
sprayed on the surface.
Contract for the labor and ma
terials was let, after competitive
bidding, to w. H. Luh, of Marys-
vile.
Estimated cost of labor and ma
terials made by N. w. LleWellyn,
county engineer, was $3786, and
the contract price was S3050. The
cost of inspection was $306, max
ing a total cost to Union County
of $3356, or $430 under the esti-
mate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
E. Fl. Hdtton Twice
Same Day this Week

If E. H. Hatton, the real estate
dealer, seems extra proud these
days, you'll just have to over
look it. For on Tuesday, Mr.. Hat
ton was the recipient of happy
news, the like of which does not
happen to many people.
In short, E. H. Hatton became
a great-grandfather twice the
same day.
An 8-pound son was born at
LOG a. m. Tuesday to Mr.. Hatton's
grandson, Robert, and wife, in
Akron. The baby boy, by the way,
is Mr.. Hatton's first great-grand-
son, although Robert has two
daughters.
Then, just as Tuesday was
about to give way TO Wednesday,
a GA pound daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gregg,
in Columbus. She is Mr.. Hatton's
granddaughter, and her baby ar
rived at 1859 p. m. Tuesday. The
little girl is the Greggs first
child.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
Girl. Is. is Hurt
In Fdll dt Playground

Betty Jane Foster, 13, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Foster,
Marysville Rt 3, was taken to
Children's hospital Tuesday af-
ternoon after she suffered an
impacted, compound fracture of
her right shoulder joint in a fall
at the Municipal Playground.
The accident occurred at 4 p. m
when she was playing on the
Ginning bars, lost her grip and
fell.
X-rays Of the fracture were
taken at the office of DR.. H. E.
Striker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

Reeley, Jackson township; Paul
Herd, Liberty Township; Frank
Rupprecht, Paris Township; Guy
Mitchell, Dover Township; r. W.
Zimmerman, Darby Township;
Howard Foust, Plain City and
Austen White, Hillard.
Speaker of the day was Walter
Bluck, executive secretary of the
Ohio Council of Farm Co-opera-
tives, who spoke on rural activi-
ties in Ohio, using as his title,
"The Rainbow Comes Down in
Ohio" Mr.. Bucks talk, music
from the Redwood band and
vocal music by Patty George and
Bonnie Johnson and the Jolliff
sisters, were broadcast over
WRFD, from sos to 4 p. m. Tues
day. At 1915 to 1890 p. m. Tues
day the "Over the Line Fence"
program with Bob Miller, was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

changed from one position to
another within the county this
year. These appointments in
clude two school superinten-
dents.
New Superintendents
Percell Mallett has been hired
TO replace H. c. Henkle as sup
erintendent of Chuckery-D Darby
Local and H. r. Hinton has been
employed to succeed H. Ray
Wagner, as superintendent at
Union Local.
Only two schools of the Is in
the county school system will
carry on with the same staff as
last year. They are Taylor local
and Peoria Special.
Mr.. Baldwin said that finding
teachers in any field has been a
hard job this year. Most critical
were elementary teachers, al
though vocational agricultural,
vocational home economics, COM
mercial and music instructors
are also very hard to find now,
the county superintendent stated.
Mathmatics and science teachers
are less critical, with teachers in
other fields more easily OBJ
tanned.
A great deal of the trouble in
hiring teachers falls in finding
ones with the right combination
of subjects to fill a vacancy, Mr..
Baldwin added.
Last year the county had
about the same number of
teacher vacancies to fill. School
heads are of the opinion that a
shortage of teachers will con-
tinue to cause them trouble for
several years to come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

Union County's first Soil Con-
servation Field Day will be held
next Tuesday in Taylor Town
ship, sponsored by the Board of
Supervisors of the Union Soil
Conservation District
The locale will be the Herd &
Phipps, Everett Detwiler and
Lowell Anderson farms. The af-
fair will get started at 10 a. m.
and continue throughout the day.
One of the features will be an
areal blowing contest for a 10
county district. This will include
both contour and straight ploW-
ing, and will serve as an elmina-
ton for the state contest a few
weeks hence.
Officials in charge are planning
to handle a crowd of more than
1000 persons during the day.
The program has been arranged
so that a person may see the
entire array of conservation
practices and methods in an
hour and a half or two hours, or
he may stay the entire day.
Wagons to be Provided
Bob Miller, well-known mod
orator of the "Over the Line
Fence" program over radio sta
ton WRFD will attend the field
day.
Wagons will be provided to
furnish transportation for those
taking the tour over the three
farms where they will see, in
less than two hours, all phases
of conservation practices.
A farm pond; terracing, both
finished and under construction;
diversion terraces; terrace out
let's; sod waterways, completed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
Rural Electric Meeting Attended by
$50, Tuesday;l7iDirectors Elected

broadcast from the meeting.
Two hundred and thirty-tWo
Rural Electric members were in
attendance, among the large
group who was there enjoying the
day. Members brought picnic
lunch for their families. Barbe-
qued beef, coffee and bread were
served free. Ed Cottie, of Mari
eta, again barbequed the meat
for the picnic.
Implement dealers from the
district displayed their products
near the grandstand, where the
main part of the meeting was
held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Everett and Birdie Adams to
Thomas Price, lot in Jackson
township, 81.
Lee and Nellie McKeener to
Curtis and Muriel Saxman, 81
acres in Liberty township, 81.
Phillip E. and Mary Auer to
f. D. and Vesta M. Hill, lot in
Marysville, 81.
James M. Phelps, by admins
traitor, to Mathes M. Millington,
lots in Redwood, $430.
Carol G.. Finn to Edward M.
Lemon, undivided " interest in
42.8 acres in Liberty township, ST..
Roy and Lucille Noting to Gil
bert L. and Naomi Young, lots in
Magnetic Springs, 81.
Orval Havens to Newman f..
Kincaid Sr., SO acres in Liberty
Township, 81.
Thomas ]. Morrison to E. w.
Morrison, lot in Redwood, 81.
Dan S. Gibson to Byrle E. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
40 Boys Attend
First Grid Meet
By Coach Wenzel
IL Letterman Back:
First Game Sept. IL
With Mechanicsburg

Forty boys met with Coach
Paul Wenzel in the Senior High
School building, w e d Inc S d a y
night, to hear plans outlined for
the 1948 football season. Equip
ment was issued to many of the
group last night and the rest, this
morning.
Initial practice of the season
will be held at p. m. Friday, on
the fairgrounds. All practice ses-
sions will begin at 5 p m. and last
until dark, until school starts. AT
ter that, they will be. held in the
afternoon, after school starts.
First game OF the season will be
here Sept. II, with Mechanics
burg furnishing the opposition
There will be four at-home games
and five away, with the same
nine schools that the MonarchS
played last year.
ii Lettermen Available
Coach Wenzel will be assisted
in the football chores by Warren
Widner the entire season. Until
school starts, Robert E. Lewis, a
newcomer on the Marysville fac
ulty, will also assist. Lewis, who
played guard at Ohio Wesleyan
last year, will organize intra-
mural athletic program after
school begins.
AS nucleus of this years
team, Coach Wenzel will have IL
lettermen back. Actually, there
will be IL in school this year, but
Gene Shoemaker, guard will be
unable TO play because of an op-
GRAFTON he underwent this sum
mer.
I'VE have plenty of possibili-
ties for a good season. Coach
Wenzel told his boys in conclud-
ing his remarks, ''if we will work
together, abide by the training
rules and code of conduct, and
try our best at all times"
The following boys, one of the
largest football squads Marysville
has had in years, attended We'd
nesday's meeting. Asterisks be-
fore boys name indicates let
termen from last season:
Boys Who Reported
Seniors-*William Palmer, II,
l78 pounds; *John Dayton, II,
1870 pounds; John Daley, II, 1876
pounds; *John Schwartzkopf, II,
200 pounds; *Bob Conrad, II, 155
pounds; *Ted Amrine, II, 155
pounds; Don Asman, II, 1876
pounds; *Richard Croy, 10, 19l
pounds; *Tom Baldwin, II, ITO
pounds.
Juniors-*Gene Shoemaker, Is;
Jim Gabriel, l6, lbs pounds; Phil
Erich, l6, l65 pounds; - Fox,
l6; Fred Way, II, l52 pounds;
*Bill Worthington, Is, l48 pounds;
James Woodson, Is, IT'S pounds;
Jim Gibson, Is, 145 pounds; Gene
Cook, Is; Smedley Hendricks, 16,
l40 pounds; Dick Foley, l6, 155
pounds; Robert Patterson, 16, $50
pounds; Howard Hill, Is, 1876
pounds; John Cotton, Is, 1876
pounds; John Easton, Is, ITO,
pounds.
Sophomores - Ch aries Nc
Cracken, Is, 152 pounds; David
Linzinmeir, la, 1870 pounds; *Bud
Hoffman, Is, ITO pounds; John
Evans, Is, l58 pounds; Bob Du-
tro, Is, l45 pounds; Wilford
Williams, IA, 179 pounds; Ed Low,
Is, l48 pounds; Drew Adams, Is,
l64 pounds.
Freshmen-Harry Heinrich, IA,
l24 pounds; Dave Dayton, IA, las
pounds; Don Carr, IA, 1876 pounds;
Jim Dayton, IA, las pounds; Bob
Alexander, IA, l30 pounds; Jerry
Ruble, IA, l54 pounds; John Lin
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
Police Issue zOOOth Traffic Ticket
This Week. Since Opening of Bureau

Members of the Marysville Viii
lage Police Department have is
sued more than 1000 traffic tick
cts in the IA months the new
traffic court has been opened By
midnight last night, 1908 tickets
had been issued. The doubtful
honor of receiving the 1000th
ticket went to Burl Hill jr., who
fed a nickle to the Traffic Court
parking meter, Tuesday.
The majority of the tickets
were issued for meter violations.
The others were divided between
parking in an illegal area, failure
to stop at a stop sign or speeding,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

Annual meeting of the Union
Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc,
held on the Union County Fair
gruonds Tuesday, was attended
by more than $50 persons. The
meeting included a program, pic
mic lunch, speaker and election
of directors for the coming year.
DirectorSNelected were: j. Fred
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

with other miscellaneous reasons
making up the remainder. The
present system was started June
20, l947.
On May II a meter was in
stalled in the traffic bureau. Per-
sons receiving tickets for meter
violations can pay a nickle in
that meter and be relieved from
paying their so cent fine if they
do SO within five minutes from
the time the ticket is issued
BY today, l8l persons fed nick
les to this meter to save paying
the fine. Two hundred and fifty
three persons had been given
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

tickets for meter violations dur
ing this period.
Total tickets issued by the
month, since the opening of the
court is as follows:
June, l06; July, 81; August, So;
September, 35; October, 48; No
vember, 38; December, SO; Janu-
ary, l04; February, So; March, 20;
April, 100; May, 81; June, 157;
July, 81; August, thus far, "a.
Harold Hyland, clerk of the
traffic court, said that very little
is being collected on fines
now, but that the weekly amount
taken in by the parking meters
ranged from SITS to $l95.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
80 Children Checked
In Redwood Clinic

Redwood well-child clinic,
held in the Richwod High School
Wednesday, examined 80 child
rem up, to 6 years old. Dr., E. j.
Marsh, Broadway, was in charge,
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Royce
and Mrs. Esther Gerlach, of the
County Health office.
The, next well-child clinic will
be held at the Taylor township
hall at l:30 p. m. Wednesday,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
Will Build Aerial Support

County Commissioners on Mon
day accepted the bid of Gerald
George, Marysville to erect
structure on top of the Court
House to support the antenna for
the three way police radio. Mr..
George was the lower of the two
bids received.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
To Continue Services

c. w. Mclaughlin, of near
Pharisburg, will continue his
Saturday evening evangelistic
services on the Public Square this
Saturday, His topic will be, "To
the Jew First" He invites every
one to hear him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
County Schools
Need 3 Teachers
As Opening Nears
Two May Go Unified,
Baldwin Fears, Two New
Superintendents On Roster

Three teaching vacancies remain on the county
school today with less than three weeks until
the school doors will open for classes.
Of the three vacancies, County Supt. Gale w.
Baldwin said he believes only one, elementary
position can be filled before school opens this year.
The other positions for vocational agricultural
at Redwood and circuit music teacher.
To date 80 teachers have been employed or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

These photographs show of the interesting
conservation practices which will be
public Union County Conservation
District field day is held next Tuesday three Liberty
Township farms. ~
Top left-A sod waterway in contoured cornfed the
Anderson Soil Conservation c. c.
Phillips n
Top riehBu Fogle the Herd Phipps farm and
Mr. Phillips examining tile being unoaded the farm Approx
mateY 5000 tile will be installed in l0-acre area
Center left-Farm pond the Everett Detwier farm Mr.
Detwer Les Cuman chairman of the field day publicity
committee and Mr.. Phillips check depth of the water
Center rghtEverett Dewler Mr. Culman and Mr. Phillips
inspect the formers herd of Hosein
Boom-Terraces constructed the Herd * Phpps farm
Mr. cullman
Phillips different levels of the terraces illustrate
ridge height.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
Westlakes on Radio

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Westlake,
first place winners of the Typical
Ohio Farm Family" contest, will
be heard at $50 a. m. Monday
on the Kitchen Kettle" program
over WRFD, Worthington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
AGAN~~. {: {: Court,

Bertha F. Mosher, 69.40 acres in
Taylor Township, 81.
Howard and Mae Lingrel to
Roscoe c. and Elsie 0. Fillinger,
2 acres in Washington Township,
G1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
PROBATE COURT
Probate Appointment

Harold Evans has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Robert L. Evans under bond of
$4,000. The estate is valued at
$4,000. Gwynn Sanders is attor-
ney. Howard Michael, Willard
Winter and Lee McKeever are
appraisers.
Licensed to Wed
Gilbert Huddle, 81, merchant
seaman, of Marysville Rt. 4, son
of Ben Huddle, and Anna Wasyle-
wicz, "a, housekeeper, of Marys-
vile Rt. 4, daughter of Anthony
Wasylewicz. Justice of the Peace
William H. Snodgrass was ex-
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22

Sukkoth the traditional Hebrew Feast of Thanksgiving.
fitting that particularly this Sabbath day the
Jewish people should bark back to the pastoral calling Of
their early forebears After the long, dark night of Das
poa Jews during the past fifty years more have turned
greater numbers to the occupation of their ParA
ah their newod land of Israel and elsewhere In the
United States 10000 Jewish people derive their sustenance
from Americas fertile Flourshing Jewish farmeads
and progressive Jewish farm communities part of the
country landscape Many Jews either by their advanced
practices their scientific researches have benefited the
entire agricultural economy of the United States
The Jewish Agricultural Society reports increasing
interest farming especially amongst Jewish veterans DPS
and refugees The Society believes that this wholesome
trend, especially at this time when DIP legislation has
brought into focus the relationship of agriculture to mmi
grafton.
The Southern Jewish Weekly hopes that IN the tortn-
coming AGRICULTURAL SABBATH DAY the Rabbs
throughout the South will preach relating to jewish
farm life in America and its Importance to American Israeli
direct thinking to way of life which is dlgneo whole
some and satisfying.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22

the U. delegation to the United Nations is
definitely Bernadottes recommendations on Palestine
during speech
campaign meeting but after his talk last week
with Marshall longer inclined to do so
Presidential campaign without
injection of Truman Dewey Near
while leadership working in the direction OF
World Zionist Organization VISA
committee of IS leading American
Zionsts just Emanuel Neumanr a. o. A.
and constitution the World
Organization Heading this committee is Judge simon H.
Jewish Affairs to the u s. forces IN Eur
committee Rabbi Philip Bernstein VINO
succeeded Judge Jewish affairs to the u
Europe Other members of this body even include pro
opposing the present official o. A. poll
Named to this like Judge Louis Levin
thai Robert Sold progressive Voce of
Arabia a proAab now formed in the un
tied States as organization to disseminate
pro-Arab propaganda
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22
STOP FUNDS TO BRITAIN

At time when the American taxpayer is contributing
billions of dollars to stop and international aggression
the British Government is guilty of the most a9rant anu
cynical aggression against peace and justice Win the mo-
eY collected from the American taxpayer Great Brian
substituting an imperialistic in Palestine britain
Arabs Britain the Arabs Britain pays mem
to fight. .,
Britain does this with the help Of the proBritish pro
Arab Henderson clique in State 'ae
help of James Forresta former head of the bankers VINO
American President who gives lip service to the Jews
but whose naction serves the Arabs. ,o..
Great Britain will write the peace in Palestne u"''
you take action. +
Americans can prevail upon President Truman 70 pG'
stop to this outrage The signatures OF millions o. - Pr
can citizens from all parts of our country Will Spe "
ldent Truman with the voice of thunder.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22
TOMORROW is AGRICULTURAL SABBATH

The general public is wont to
consider American JewrY as bus
mess and professional people in
stead of farmers. Yet there is an
amazing return to the soil Of
many Jewish families. The Syn
agogue Council of America. repre-
senting the religious bodies Of
Orthodox. Conservative and Re-
form Judaism in this country has
designated Saturday. October
23rd, AGRICULTURAL SAB
BATH. AS in previous years. this
event is linked up with the Sab
bath during the celebration Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-22
ELECTION ECHOES:
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Truman and Dewey now indicate that no state
ment on Israel should be expected from either
candidate in the Presidential elections Dew
ey had statement prepared, but informed A
merican Zionist leaders that he decided not to
make any public announcements or Israel dur
ing his election campaign, after he conferred
with John Foster Dulles, his advisor on foreign
affairs . This, despite the fact that Dulles,