davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
DOCTORS TO HOLD
MEETING IN CINCY

A concentrated three-day Ses-
sion on the prevention of disease
and the newest methods of di-
agnosis, treatment and surgical
techniques will attract many doc
tors of medicine to Cincinnati,
March 30-April l, for the annual
meeting of the Ohio State Med
ical Association, at the Neither
land Plaza and Hotel Gibson.
1t is expected that over 1000
of the Associations 1000 mem
bers will participate in instruc-
tional courses, lectures and panel
discussions and review the ed
ucational exhibits, all designed
to keep the doctors medical
knowledge up to date,
Besides the three-day program
on progress in medical science,
the annual session of the ASsocia-
tion's House of Delegates will be
an important part of the meeting.
Here delegates elected by Ohio's
88 county medical societies will
consider questions of Official po-
licy for the guidance of the states
medical profession, and they also
will elect new officers for the
coming year.
Among those expected to repre-
sent Union County at the meet
ing are the Official delegate, DR.. E
j. Marsh, Broadway, or alternate
DR.. H. c. Duke, Redwood; and
the officers of the local medical
society, DR.. P. D. Longbrake
Marysville, president, and DR.. A
M. Johnson, Marysville, secretary
Also expected to attend this ses-
sion is DIR. James M. Snider
Marysville, a member of the Com
mittee on Rural Health of the
Ohio State Medical Association
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
Union, Trinity Lutheran
Good Friday Rites Set
Four Churches Unite
In Special Services

DR.. Harold H. HutSon will be
the speaker for the Union Good
Friday Service, it was announced
by the Rev. George Dittmar, sec
retary of the Ministerial Associa-
tion, which sponsors the service.
This annual service will be held
from one to two on Good Fri
day Afternoon in the Methodist
church.
DR.. Hutson is head of the re-
ligion Department of Ohio Wes-
leyan University at Delaware, and
will speak on the topic, WAS the
Crucifixtion Necessary" AS the
author of New Testament Life
and Literature" and numerous
magazine articles, DR.. Hutson
comes well recommended.
Music for the special service
will be provided by a Union
Choir under the direction of DON
aid EuVerard. .
Business places of Marysville
have shown a fine spirit of coop
eratiop by closing during the
hour of the service. A service
will be held by the Trinity Luth-
eran church at the same hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
CHURCH YOUTH GROUPS
PLAN EASTER BREAKFAST

Youth groups of the A. M. E.
Congregational, Pr es byterian,
English Lutheran, and Methodist
Churches are completing their
plans for the annual Easter sun
rise service, including breakfast,
which will be held in the Con-
gregational church at $50 a. m.
Sunday.
Tickets for the breakfast are 25
cents, and all young people, of
Junior and senior high school age
or over are urged to purchase
their tickets early. Each home
room has a representative in
charge of ticket sales.
Breakfast will follow the Wor-
ship service, and will be prepared
and served by the young people
Of the English Lutheran and Con-
gregational churches. The Pres
byterian youth have charge of
ticket sales and the decorations,
while Methodist youth will at
tend to the dish washing.
The program will include rep
resentatives from each of the
church groups.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

The dairies did not qualify
for grade "A milk, under the
Standard Milk Code that the
Union County Health Department
has been using for years and thus
must drop the grade "A until
they raise their standards" DR..
Ramsey said. He added that the
dairies have been told what must
be done to raise their standard
and that the health department
is cooperating with the dairymen
in any and every way they can.
Bacteria Count High
The Sanitarian's report indicat-
ed that the bacteria count in the
dairies' milk was well above max
imum allowed for grade "A milk.
Discontinuance of the gallon
milk sales was due to the fact
that Union County dairy has a
mechanical method of filling, cap
ping and washing the big milk
jugs. While this practice will be
hard on the families who have
to buy by the gallons and must
now carry four or eight quarts,
the health factors behind the
decree should offset the extra in
convenience.
Inspection of the dairies took
place March 10. Until they can
secure new milk caps, they may
continue their old ones with the
grade "A mark.
Several Possible Causes
Specific reasons for the cause
of the high bacteria count were
not contained in the report but
Continued on page ?. col. "
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
KIWANS ARRANGES
ANNIVERSARY MEET

DR.. Clifford S. Palmer, Mas
Sillon, will be the main speaker
at the Kiwanis meeting Monday
evening, celebrating the 25th an
niversary of the local club.
DR.. Palmer is chairman of the
Ohio District committee on XII
wants education. He is past lieu
tenant governor of Division 8, of
which Massillon is a member,
DR.. Palmer is one of the most
enthusiastic Kiwanians in Ohio.
His subject will be "Kiwanis is
Big Business.
The Delaware Kiwanis Club
will join the local KiwanianS at
their meeting here at the Dinner
Bell Restaurant scheduled at $50
Monday evening. The Delaware
Club sponsored the Marysville
organization on March 26, 1923.
Many past presidents of both
clubs will be present. Any char
ter member of the local club is
! invited to attend.
Representatives of several Col
umbus and other nearby KiWanis
Clubs are expected. Invitations
have been issued to all. Special
music will be presented by the
Delaware Kiwanis quartet. Lee
wilkins, who was the second
president of the local club fol-
lowing the late DR.. c. D. Mills,
will present a brief history of the
MarySville KiwaniS Club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
ST. JOHNS PLANS
RELIGIOUS MOVIE

Reaching From Heaven, lat
est Missouri Synod Lutheran
Church sound motion picture re-
leased early this year, will be
shown at 8 p. m. Sunday, March
28, at st. Johns Lutheran church
Reaching From Heaven" is a
motion picture that will impress
everyone in compelling man
ner with the grace of personal
evangelism in action. The story
is framed and told in terms of
typical theatrical entertainment.
The suspense in the picture is
heightened by the unusual type
of problems.
In the hour and thirty min
uteS that it takes to view Reach
ing From Heaven" a stimulating
evangelistic, Christian message is
proclaimed. Many who have had
difficulty in speaking to others
about their church and faith, will
find their hesitancy quickly dis
PEELED after seeing this picture.
Reaching From Heaven" is a
film you'll want to see as soon as
possible, for it offers not only
Christian inspiration, but also
wholesome entertainment. The
general public is cordially invit-
ed to see this film.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
NEXT-OF-KIN BONUS
FORMS AVAILABLE

Twenty-Five thousand copies of
bonus application Form No. 2
and an equal number of pre-ad-
dressed return envelopes for eli
gible next of kin of deceased Ohio
veterans are now available
through J. l. McCamey, Marys-
vile, Union County'S bonus rep
reSentatiVe.
Mr.. McCamey has been re-
quested to make form available
to the necessary number of CO.
operative volunteer agencies
which will make a speciality of
offering advice and counselling
service to the surviving widows,
children or parents wishing to
make application.
From February "a until now,
and while the big rush for Forms
l for some 100000 living Ohio
veterans was on, next of kin of
the estimated 23,2OO deceased
Ohio veterans could write direct
to the bonus headquarters in
Columbus for copies of Form 2.
Applicants may continue to
write to the World War II Com
pensation Fund, 293 East Long
Street, Columbus IS, Ohio for
their Forms 2 or get them at their
own county distribution point.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
Mobile Crime Laboratory
To be Displayed Monday

Ohio's new Mobile Crime Lab
oratory will roll into Union
County and be placed on display
on the Public Square in Marys-
vile March 20, it was announced
today by Sheriff H. S. Roosa. The
laboratory will be here from to
5 p. m.
The unit, described at heavy
artillery in the States program to
aid crime detection" will give
residents of Union County an op-
portunity to become acquainted
with the mobile laboratory and
view its equipment.
The Laboratory on wheels" in
volving a cost of approximately
SIS, 900 was purchased and equip
ped for state use by the Buckeye
State Sheriff's Association in CO.
operation with Ohio Moose Lod-
ges.
Third in County
William E. McElroy, executive
secretary of the Sheriffs' Asso-
citation, said the Ohio mobile unit
is the third of its kind in the
country. New York and Illinois
are the other states which have
similar units and found them
valuable aides in tracking down
persons involved in major crimes.
While in Union County, the
mobile unit, a one and one half
ton truck, fully equipped with
the latest in scientific detection
apparatus to be placed at the dis
posal of all law enforcement agen-
cies, will be demonstrated to the
public under auspices of Sheriff
Roosa, and other enforcement
agents will have the unit avail
able upon call.
The mobile laboratory is being
turned over to the State Welfare
Department and will be stationed
at and operated out of the State
Bureau of Criminal Indentifica-
ton and Investigation who will
man the unit and help local law
enforcement authorities.
State Money Failed
The Buckeye State Sheriffs' As
sociation took the initiative to
provide Ohio with the mobile
crime detection unit when State
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

receive a silver medal and c
teams a bronze medal.
Judges graded each team on
their opening and closing cere-
mony, poise, voice and knowledge
of properly demonstrating parli-
mentary procedure.
During each team demonStrat-
ion, four quizzers from other
schools were allowed to sit in the
session to try to mix the dem
onstrating team up on their pro-
cedure.
Marysville's team was made up
of Eugene Eirick, president; Rob-
ert Cosgray, vice president; Phil
ip Eirick, secretary; Arthur Drum,
student adviser; Leonard Bel
vile, reporter; Kenneth Scheid-
erer, treasurer; Bernard Rausch,
sentinel; and Harold Stierhoff,
Jon Greeneisen and Bob Carson.
Quizzers from the MarysVille
group were Robert Cosgray and
Ned Rausch.
S. @. Mcclure, adviser of the
Marysville F. F. A. said he be-
lieved this years procedure dem
onstrations proved much better
than last years and showed some
real work and accomplishment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
MEETING IN BELLEFONTAINE

Supt. H. w. Carr with Mrs. Rita
Fancy and Mrs. Ethel Johnson,
supervisors of the Marysville
school lunch programs in the
East School and Senior High
school, respectively, attended a
school lunch worshop in the Bel
lefontaine High School Monday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Wade Bash, division of
school program lunch programs,
of the State Department of Edu-
cation, led the meeting.
Supt. Carr stated that the pur-
pose of the meeting was to dis
cuss problems pertaining to the
school lunch programs, such as
purchasing food, planning menu
etc. Attending the meeting were
superintendentS, lunch supervis-
ors and cook: and home econo-
mics teachers, from Union,
Champaign, Madison, Darke and
Logan Counties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
ARMY DAY PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR MARION

All Army Reservists in Union
County are invited to take part
in Army Day exercises to be held
in Marion, April 6. There will
be parade starting at Z p. m,
and all are asked to attend in
uniform, if possible.
Invitation for Union County
ReservistS to attend the celebra-
ton was extended by Capt.
Weaver, of Marion, through DR.,
John T. Dutro, representing the
Union County Reserve Officers
Association.
This years Army Ray celebra-
ton will be the goth anniversary
of the observance, and Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, chief of staff of the
ARMY, has asked that it be an
occasion of constant awareness
and generous support"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
Seven Last Words
Theme at Trinity

Good Friday, the one day of
the year upon which an unmis-
taxable hush of reverential awe
descends upon our busy nation,
will be observed by Trinity
Lutheran Church with a service
of reverence and alteration to be
held on Good Friday afternoon
beginning at / o'clock and last"
ing until o'clock The service
will be built around the Seven
Last Words of Christ from the
Cross, and will be featured by
the singing of the sacred cantata
Calvary" by the Senior Choir.
Miss Irene Hegenderfer will be
at the console of Trinity's organ,
Ernst Wenzel will direct the
choir, and the soloists are, L. j.
Nader, baritone; Mrs. Ralph
Handel, soprano; and Miss Mar
jorie Geer, alto. The cantata,
which is based upon the Seven
Last Words of Christ, was writ
ten by Henry Vessel.
Miss Hegenderfer will play a
prelude of organ music beginning
at 12:45, and has chosen the fol-
lowing Good Friday music,
Procession to Calvary" from the
"Crucifixion" by Stainer, "Stabat
Mater Dolorosa" by Lemaigre,
Come Sweet Death" by Bach,
and ''Chorale from ST. Matthew's
Passion" by Bach.
The School Chorus of Trinity
will open the main service by
forming a cross and singing 20
Sacred Head, Now Wounded"
The pastor of Trinity, the Rev.
E. j. Goedeking, will direct the
meditations by Scripture read
ings and prayers.
The public is invited to take
advantage of the lull in all busi-
ness activities and join the de-
Vout men and women in every
part of the inhabited globe in
lifting up adoring eyes and wor-
shipful hearts to t h e crucified
Christ and meditating upon the
most momentous events in hist
ory by attending this service of
Trinity Church.
On the evening preceding,
Holy Thursday evening, at p.
m., the congregation will observe
the Institution of the Lords Sup
per by celebrating this sacra-
ment. This, being the largest
communion service of the year,
the local pastor will be assisted
by the Rev. Kenneth Dewalt,
pastor of st. Mark Lutheran
Church, of Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
TWO MARYSVILLE CAGERS AWARDED
POSITIONS ON ALL STATE TEAM

elected, and basketball trophies
awarded.
Supt. Mussleman, of Mt. Gilead,
was reelected president of the
League. Paul Wenzel, Marysville
High football coach and assistant
basketball coach, was named vice
president, while Mr.. Wohlers, of
Carey, was chosen secretary
treasurer.
Marysville and Marion St.
Mary's were officially presented
with basketball co-championship
trophies. The Leagues Reserve
championship trophy, won by
Marysville, will be received here
in couple of weeks.
Attending the meeting from
Marysville were Supt. H. w. Carr,
Athletic Director G.. l.. Kings
more, and Coaches Warren Wild
ner and Paul Wenzel.
Complete all-League team Sc
lectionS as made by the Coaches
during their session, are as fol-
lows:
First Team
Harry Evans, Marysville forward
Dick Shuler, st. Mary's forward
Bill Dennison, Carey .......... center
John Dayton, Marysville .... guard
Bob Stuber, ST. Mary's 49,. guard
Second Team
Jack Mcclure, Marysville forward
John Baldauf, ST. Mary's forward
Jerry Kingsmore, M'ville :. center
Les Wall, Redwood ............ guard
Bob Kelley, Mt. Gilead 49,. guard
Honorable M ent ion-D Dick
Drake and Bill Moloney, ST.
Mary's; Bill Wall, Marysville;
Orians and Longnecker, Carey;
Dick Cheney, Redwood; and Nc
Carly, Mt. Gilead.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
BANQUET TEES-OFF
GOLFING SEASON

Jacob Pfarr, W. Eighth St,
was elected president of the Ma
rysville Country Club, Tuesday
evening, when members of the
AClub held their annual spring
''tee-off" banquet in Buffers
Grill. Approximately 30 golfers
attended.
Mr.. Pfarr will succeed Harold
j. Coleman, w. Fourth St, as
president. Robert Graham was
elected vice-president; Milton L..
. Rausch, secretary treasurer; and
c.. L. Kingsmore will again serve
as course manager and profess
Sional
Reports by the president and
secretary on last years club ac-
tivities and business were receiv-
xxd, and members participated IN
W discussion period featuring c'1S-
gestions on what might be done
to improve the golf course.
y The club had 103 members last
year, while greens-fees paid by
non-members amounted to more
than $1,000, it was reported. The
Club is completely free of debt,
Mr.. Rausch said, adding that
equipment and course facilities
are the best they have ever been.
Play has already started at the
yLondon rd. course, balmy spring
weather attracting the golfers in
considerable number. The course
had an especially large play last
Sunday as temperatures rose to
their highest this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

Chances are that not only the
mailman was confused but resi-
dents too were mixed up good
deal of the time back in 1888
when the village council changed
the names of 18 of the streets in
Marysville.
Still more confusing probably
was the fact that some names
were taken from one street and
given to another. Thus, while
some people stayed on their same
lot, their street jumped several
blocks across town to another
site.
Reasons for this action by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
COUNTY CONSERVATION
MEETING NEXT MONDAY

Semi-annual meeting of the
Union County Conservation Ad-
visory Council will be held at 8
p. m. Monday in the Commission
ers office of the Court House,
Harold Polling, chairman, an
nounced today
There will be election of of
ficers and a farmers and sports
mans representative to the Dis
trict Conservation Advisory
Council. Discussion will also be
held on fish and game laws.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
ALLEN WILL SEND
PUPILS TO LIBERTY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
State Revokes Charter
For Upper Glasses,
But Grades to Continue

Allen Local High School pupils
will be sent to Liberty Local
(Raymond) next year, it was de-
cided by the Allen Board of Ed
ucation in meeting Monday night.
The vote was 3 to 2 in favor of
the Liberty School.
The Board was guided in its
decision by sentiment of the COM
munity as expressed in petitions
recently circulated there. Major
ity of citizens in the community
who signed the petitions indicat-
ed a preference for Liberty over
other neighboring schools.
Before making their final de-
cision, the Allen Board members
inspected the Liberty School to
determine. the extent of the facil-
tiles available at the Raymond
School.
Few May Go Elsewhere
1t was, at the same time, real
lied by the Allen Board that GER
tain pupils in the Allen district
might prefer another school other
than Raymond, and that some
may wish to come to Marysville
for specialized courses, such as
music, available in greater in
tensity than at Raymond. For
such pupils, the Allen Board will
make provisions.
But the mapority of the anti
cipated % pupils in Aliens up
per four grades next year are ex-
pected to attend at Liberty. For
these pupils, the Allen Board will
not only pay tuition, but also pro-
vide bus transportation to and
from Raymond.
Necessity for sending Aliens
high school pupils to another
school was brought about when
the State Department of Educa-
ton revoked Aliens first grade
high school charter a few weeks
ago. This was tantamount to clos
ing the high school and left the
Board there with no other alter
native.
Building Inadequate
Reason given by the State De
partment for its action was lack
of adequate building facilities.
The Allen School has outgrown
its building, and because of limi-
ted space other educational adj
vantages, such as science labora-
tory equipment, are not suffic-
lent.
The Allen Grade School will
continue to provide education for
boys and girls through the first
eight grades. State Department
representatives were highly COM
Elementary of the community'S
grade school facilities at the time
they made their inspection.
After the State Department
had made its ruling, the Board
members tentatively discussed 60
ing before the people of the COM
munity with a building program,
but gave this idea up because
the cost of building is prohibi-
tive at the present time.
The Allen School is the second
in Union County to lose its char
ter this year. Dover Local had
its Grade "a" charter revoked,
and has arranged to bring its
high school pupils to Marysville
beginning next fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

Two Marysville High School
basketball players were placed
on the all-Mid- d-State League first
team as selected by coaches of
the League at their semi-annual
meeting held in Marion Tuesday
night. Marysville cagers accorded
the honor are Harry Evans, for
ward, and John Dayton, guard.
Jack MCGUIRE, forward, and
sJerry Kingsmore, center, were
placed on the all-League second
team, while Bill Wall, the other
Monarch guard during the season,
was given honorable mention.
Besides picking the mythical
all-League teams, officers were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
COLLISION IN MILFORD

The 1910 Buick sedan of Robert
Homsher, Milford Center, was
slightly damaged at 1890 p. m.
Monday when it was struck by
the 1886 Ford Eedan of Lee E.
Newell, Unionville Center. The
Homsher automobile was parked
in front of the Homsher home at
the time of the accident, But
Newell failed to allow enough
clearance space when passing, ac-
cording to Sheriff H. s. Roosa
who Investigated. The Homsher
car was damaged on the left rear
fender and body and the Newell
carr on the right front fender and
body.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
SUMMER HOURS

For the convenience of our
customers the following stores
will be open until 10 p. m. Sat-
urdaY Mites starting this Satur-
day, March 9th and continuing
throughout the summer months.
Wilkins. Cites. Simon's Dept.
Store. GallowaY's. Weiss Bros.
Bishops Dept. Store. Spain's
Home Appliance Shop. Cussin &
Fearn, Hildreth's. Western Auto
Store. ,aa&H&|
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

village council then was prob
ably to seek a more uniform
method for naming of the streets.
AS they are now, streets running
east and west are numbered;
those going north and south are
named for trees. Only exceptions
are few avenues and Main st.
The ordinance, as passed Feb.
19, 1883 made the following
changes:
Wadham st. to Third ST., North
st. to Fourth ST.; Center st. to
Fifth ST., South st. to Sixth ST.,
Mathiot st. to Eighth ST., Oak and
Railroad st. to Ninth ST.. Lee st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
REDWOOD DEMONSTRATION

q Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, county
home demonstration agent, will
give a demonstration on clothing
construction principles and short
cuts in sewing in the home econ
omics room at Redwood high
school at 1870 p. m. Monday. She
will show how to make all types
of buttonholes, how to put in
jzippers, seams and different
seam finishes. All rural and ur-
ban ladies are urged to come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
Grade A'LQbez on MIX,
Gallon JUG Sole Banned
Health Director Acts
When Local Dairies Fail
To Meet Codes Standards

Use of grade "a" labels by local daries and sale of
milk in gallon jugs have been banned here following
dairy inspection made by Vernon Royce sanitarian for
Union and Madison Counties and Willis Aukland, dis
rict Sanitarian from the State Department of Health
County Health Director w. S. Ramsey acting upon
instructions of the Union County Health Board notified
the dares of the findings in the report and what they
must do