davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
SCOTT HEAD TELLS WHY PEOPLEBUY'
AT BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET TUESDAY

American people trade their
dollars for consumer goods at
higher rate than any other ma
ton in tn e world because of
American ingenuity and enter
prize, Charles B. Mills, vice
president of the o. M. Scott &
Sons Co. told members of the
Marysville Business Mems Asso-
citation at their quarterly ban
quet Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram was held in Trinity Luther
an Parish House, with members
enjoying an excellent meal pre-
pared by ladies of the Church
prior to the program,
In addressing the 50-odd mer-
chants present, Mr.. Mills spoke
from the subject, why People
Buy" During the course of his
talk, the Scots executive out
lined several reasons for greater
buying on the part of the Ameri-
can public than anywhere else
IN the world.
In the first place, Mr. Mills
pointed out, American industry
leads in creating and producing
articles which people would rath-
er have than dollars. This fact,
he contended, gives America the
worlds highest standard of liv-
ing and if proof that our political
and economic systems are super
ior to any foreign idealogies.
Advertising Lowers Cost
Once a product is created, de-
mand for it is brought about
through advertising, the speaker
continued.
Many people hold the erron-
eous idea" he declared, that
the millions of dollars spent on
advertising are simply added to
the cost of a product for the
ultimate consumer to pay. While
this IS true, in one sense, the
money spent on advertising act
ually saves the consumer money
because it creates more demand
for product, increases volume
and thus reduces cost"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
STATE SEEKS BIDS
ON SETTLEMENT RID

The Highway Department will
receive bids on May IL, for the
improvement of 5.4 miles of State
Highway 1856, the old Plain City
Pike, in Union County, Robert F.
Werner, engineer of Division 6,
Ohio Department of Highways,
announced today.
The portion of the road to be
improved extends from Route 38
to point within miles of Route
AZ. The new surface will be 18
feet wide macadam penetration
pavement replacing the present
gravel surface. Elevation of the
highway will be lowered for a
distance of g of mile to give
better vision and smoother riding
qualities
When completed, it will give a
strong, dust-free, all-weather
road from Marysville to Plain
City. This road serves the rich
agricultural communities in Paris
and Darby Townships and passes
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
CAMPAIGN GAINS
GREATER INTEREST
In CLOSING DAYS
Governors Contest,
Support for Coleman
Hold Dems' Attention

Candidates for various county,
district and state offices were put
ting in their final vote getting eff
forts this week for next Tues
days. primary election.
After a slow start earlier this
month, the campaign in general
has picked up interest within the
past few days as the candidates
really began digging for votes. 1t
seems apparent now that a fairly
heavy vote will be cast in the
county.
One thing which has worked
against all candidates, however,
has been the weather. After
nearly three weeks of rain, cold
and general unpleasantness which
kept people indoors, farmers are
working overtime in their fields
this week and campaigners are
finding it hard to contact many
of them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

But one and all-at least those
with opposition-have been hard
at it for the past several days,
making as many personal con-
facts as possible.
Democrats Support Coleman
The Democrats have no con-
tests for county office to keep them
intereSted-in fact, only three
Democrats have filed for county
office at all But hundreds of
Democrats will be at the polls,
none the-less, to vote for William
l.. Coleman in his race for state
senator.
Contests exist for the Republi-
can nomination for recorder, pro-
bate Judge, treasurer and sheriff.
Candidates for county offices. are:
Republicans
For Observation-Disclosures B.
Rhoads CD, Peoria; and Thomas
Hobart, Marysville.
For Probate Judge-John w.
Daley CD, Marysville; and Will
lam J. Porter, Marysville.
For Clerk of -Courts-Helen
Louise Sullivan, Redwood.
For Treasurer Edgar Holy
cross Cd, Marysville; J. H. (Brick)
Davis, York Township.
For Sheriff-H. S. Roosa ID,
MarysviIle; Walter w. Galloway,
Marysville; Noah E. Davis, Mar
ysville.
For Common Pleas Judge
Richard L. Cameron Cd, Marys-
vile.
For County Commissioners q
to be elected)-Frank White Cd,
Jackson Township; Howard Rob
inson CD, Allen Township.
For County Engineer IN. w.
Llewellyn Cd, Marysville.
For Representative to the Gen
eral Assembly Clifton L. Caryl
Cd, Marysville.
Democrats
For Sheriff-Paul E. Rausch,
Marysville.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Luther L. Liggett, Marysville.
For Common Pleas Judge-F.
Leroy Allen, Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
SUPPLIES FOR ELECTION
TO BE ISSUED FRIDAY

Supplies for next Tuesdays
primary election will be issued
to the presiding judge of each
of Union CountY's 80 precincts
by the County Board of Elec-
TOMS, Friday evening. At the
same time. the judges will also
receive instructions on the
proper conduct of the election.
and on recent changes in cleo
ton laws.
Friday evening is also the
deadline for all disabled or
absent voter ballots to be re-
turned. Amy ballot received
from an absentee voter or dis
abled voter after $3.50 p. m.
Friday cannot be counted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
LOGAN COUNTY TRIO
FINED ON ASSAULT COUNTS

Fines totaling 500 were asses
sed three Logan County resi-
dents who appeared in the Just
ice l.. H. Collins Tuesday morn
ing on charge of assault and
battery, according to Sheriff
Homer RooSa.
Charges were filed against
Robert Davis and Charles Foche,
by Tronny Price, of Broadway
and charges against Frank Davis,
by Mrs. Frank Davis. He and
Foche were each fined $25 and
costs and Robert Davis was
fined $50 and costs.
Sheriff Roosa brought three
from Bellefontaine Tuesday
morning to appear for hearing.
All three paid their fines and
were released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

Darrell Fleischman, Claibourne-
Redwood School, was top scorer
in the eighth grade test prepared
sby the State Department of Edu-
cation, with a score of 178 out OF
a possible score of 200. The test
was given to all eighth grade
students of the county schools
Friday morning. Two hundred and
ninteen students took the test,
County Supt. Gale w. Baldwin
said.
Others who made scores of lac
or higher are listed below with
their rank in the county.
Second, Doris Edith Shoup
Claibourne-R Redwood, 1862; 3rd
Doris Ann Bouic, Jerome Local.
159; 4th, Richard Lee Davis, Dovet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

AS an example, he pointed 5ut
that advertising cigaretS costs
about one-fifth of cent a pack
age. But, if it was not for this
slight extra cost, cigarettes would
probably sell for 80 cents a pack
or more, instead of Is to 18 cents.
because there would be fewer
sold.
Clerks Actions Important
The third big factor in Why
People Buy" Mr.. Mills asserted.
and perhaps the most important
in making the final sale, is at
the point of sale. Sale of any
product can be put across or
killed by the sales talk of a clerk,
Continued on Page ?, Col, -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
Thot,s Lot of Walking!
'WheelbarroW Ambassador Visitor

Around the World with Larry
HightoWer in Twelve Years,
C'viawheel barrow route"), is the
slogan of 47-year-old Larry High
over, of Ellensburg, Wash, who
started his round-the-world trip
pushing a wheel barraw, July 4,
1916.
Mr.. Hightower stopped off in
Marysville Monday, ending 6677
miles of pushing, at the re-
quest of the local American
Legion Post 70, who, hearing he
was nearing Marysville, had Gene
Smith drive out to invite him to
speak at the Legion meeting on
Monday evening. The rowing cow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Carol and Mildred Mathys to
James Wood, 39 acres in Allen
Township, 81.
Everett and Elva Evans, to
Walter and Mae Fowler, 52.65
acres in Liberty Township, $4,000.
Ernest c. Fowler and others
to Nelson Kindell, 11042 acres
in Liberty Township, 81.
Nettie Florence Trout, by GER
tificate of transfer, to Samuel N.
Trout and others, undivided
one-half interest in lot in Marys-
vile.
J Charles and Hazel Trout to
Samuel Trout, lot in Marysville,
81.
Jasper and Anna Hill to Sam
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

boy also spoke to the ninth grade
English class on Tuesday after
noon, telling of his many exper-
fences and places he has visited.
While at the school house, he had
to stop in (by requesD to two
other classes for short talks,
leaving late afternoon for Belle
fontaine.
The idea for the trip developed
Jan. 8, 1946 when he saw calen-
dar picture of an airplane circling
the world. On seeing the picture
Mr.. Hightower said he decided
that everything else has made it
bua poor old wheel barrow and
brokendoWn cowboy, and SO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

decided to try.
Thus far, his 6677 miles of
travel, all on foot, have worn out
IL pairs of shoes, 679 pairs of
socks and one wheel barrow tire,
Mr.. Hightower said.
Before starting his travels, Mr..
Hightower worked on a ranch
near Ellensburg. He has two
daughters and a son, all high
school age.
On deciding to make the trip,
he purchased a steel wheel bar
row, equipped it with three
stainless steel pack boxes, to
Continued OH Page 2, Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
JOURNAL EDITOR
TO BE ON RADIO PROGRAM

F. T. Gaumer, editor of The
Union County Journal, will be on
the country editor" program of
Radio Station WRFD, Worthing-
ton, Sunday afternoon. This IS
minute program will begin at 3
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
DRUNK DRIVER FINED

James Giddy was fined 500
and costs Tuesday afternoon,
when he was found guilty of
driving while intoxicated, in the
Court of Mayor G.. L. Kings
more. Marshall Clarnce Brown
made the arrest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
News 4. :! Courts

uel N, Trout, lot in MarysviIle
81.
Lottie and M. l.. Holahan to
Samuel N. Trout, lot in Marys-
vile, ST.
Maude and Chester Mays to
Samuel Trout, lot in Marysville,
81.
Samuel N. Trout to Carl N.
and Vivian B. Groome, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Jacob Greenbaum, by admin
strator, to w. K. Riggs, l08.75
acres in Darby Township, 81.
William w. Ware, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Bertha l..
Ware, .02 ocres in Magnetic
Springs.
Mable S. O'Brien and William
Garfield Ellison to James r. and
Helen Ferne Smith, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Pearl Arthur and Fern M. Hud-
son, to John d. and Elizabeth
Pullins, 20 acres in Marysville,
81.
Belle Wester to G.. c. and Ethel
Anna Wester, lot in Plain City,
81.
Edwin G.. Converse to Charles
F. and Marian E. Tossey, 77.50
acres in Millcreek Township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Navy-Richard Vail
Wagner.
PROBATE COURT
Probat appointment
Roy E. Boggs has been appoin-
ted administrator of the estate
of Lawson E. Boggs, late of Rich
wood, under bond of $1,000. The
estate is valued at $4,000. William
L. Coleman is attorney.
Licensed to Wed
Howard Foust, 81, dairy far
mer, of Plain City, son of How
ard S. Foust Sr., and Anna Mae
Daum, 81, of Irwin, daughter of
Carl H. Daum. The Rev. Mr..
Gamble was expected to solem-
nize the wedding.
Licensed to Wed
Jeff Alan Sabins, 10, polisher
at Salter's Mfg. Co., of Marys-
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

New York City survey showed
that butter was the only food found
in every home.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
IKEA Hopes G., Up And Down

Hopes for the new elect ical system here, long promised and worked for, we0t up and down this week, with the receipt uf both good and bad news fir, m the Rural Eiectrfcation Assocl- ation in Washington
 Early ID the week, the local board received wire from the REA that the specifications for the generating system, formerly disapproVed, had finally been okayed with minor changes
 Hopes were dashed late in the week however, when another wire from REA disclosed that Morgan Electric Go of Seattle which had been awarded the con tract for putting Tn 'be new liLes had reported to Washing ton that because of the strike tying up shipp ng of materials, it would be unable to do 80
 The kEA board will meet Monday evening, President Ole Johnson said yesterday, in an attempt to offer bids to an A. laskan contractor 80 that the work can be started immediate lv-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Candidates
 Start Sturrlping
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 The Presidential campaign will warm up in earnest this weekend when four members of the Truman. Barkley and Dewey Warren teams will take to the stump
 President Truman left Wash ington Friday for a l6 day can- palgn tour to the West Coast and Barkley vii. make an S. state tour of the East. Dewey is aIso heading west Cover nor Warren of California IS heading 8 vote-ga'heriDg quest to 32 states At Washington, President Truman said Pm going to fight hard and give them he'll" He told his running mate Senator Alben BarkIey who was at the station to see him embark on what may be the most strenuous campa gD ever waged by a White House occupant It's 8 vlctorious trlp."
 He will deliver more Ihan 100 addresses in at least 2l states on 6 $500 mile vote seeking tour. His first speech IS at Dexter, Iowa
 Dewey will open his campaign Monday at Des Moines Mrs. Eleanor Dooley flew to Minneapolis this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Center Pledges
 Reach $1OOO

Advance pledges totalling nearly 5000 were reported to the Community Center board at it's meeting Thursday night to consider final plans for the l949 Operating Campaign which w,l officially get under Sept 26
 The goal in the campaign is $S0O0 which IS somewhat less than the amount asked last year.
 It Is hoped by the board that friends of the center will mail in their pledges in advance or leave them at the Pat Lynch office, Johnson.Bailey clinic or the cen. ter in order that the leg work during the campaign will be re- duced.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Private Firm
 Loads Army Cargo

San Francisco( P)-The steve- dores the Army hired despite union pickets are loading two army transports The private firm of Griffii ihs and Sprague at Seattle said they are considering taking over the military cargo job wis'r union labor willing to handle all Army cargoes at Seattle. The firm has not decided whether to do so at San Francisco and Los Angeles It sad the Army asked that it bld the-e jobs too
 Unhke members of the Water front Employers Association it has signed a eantract with ClO Longshoremen. WEA members refused to handle such cargo so long as it means dealing with 8 CIO union whose chlefs have not signed the affidavits under the Taf Hartley law.
 The CIO national president Philip Murray urged Amy Secretary Royall ln Washington to use such firms rather than hire an outside union.
 Seattle-Canadian longshore- men at Prince Rupert and other BC ports are refusing to unload cargo diverted from strikeboun U $. ports.
 William Cettings, CIO long, sho e representative. said the action was taken in reply to a report that the bulk of South eastern Alaska canned salmon pack which normally moves through Seattle would be di- yerted to Prince Rupert
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Boat Harb0r Survey Being Made

Willard l. Holmes of the. Sea tile District, Corps of Engineers IS in town to secure and compile data for preparation of 8 report on the smal, b at barbOr
 Whiie he e he will take aerial photographs of the area from Bob Halls Llane
 Mir. Holmes said he is also here to gather da,a for various other reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Fire Alarms Both False

The fire department was call- ed out twice thls week for false alarms, and Police Chief Reuben Tesa.ik has issued strong warnings against any further false calls
 Monday night at 6:26 a fire was repo.iej at Mrs Rea Nacht weih's and the went to the end of Mission I'd and found no fire. Thursday evening at 7:Ol, a caller sad Higgins garage on Shelikof was on fire
 While the street IS torn up to pace the culverts. enc engine i' kept on the Brooklyn Avenue side of town However, Thurs day evening the other engine also went to the reported scene of the fire having to detour out Mill Bay load to the intersection and all the way back into town.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Coast Guard Reports Boat Grounded

seattle (R)-The Coast Guard has received report that the 2 man crew of the soft fish packer Salvor Is abandoning snip alter oILulDs 6U mi es southwest of Wrangell d cal, for nei was sent fist aLd then & m esage that the crew Is len avir z he ,ul,, cn ihe ru, Is at Cedn, V ldaIbor OF Chatham St aitS.
 iuv ouLlsi Holly Of Ketchlkan is proceeding to the scene.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Russian Church Will Be Consecrated Tomorrow

"Something never before seen in Kodiak" said His Grace the Rt Rev John ZlobiD,, Bishop of Sitka and All Alaska, as he des' cribed plans for the conservation of the Russian Orthodox Church tomorrow morning
 B shop John arrived in Kodiak this week in full6lmept of a prom SC made last spring that he would be in Kodiak in Septem- Der to consecrate the Kodiak church of the Holy Resurrec- tion "
 All are invited 10 attend the consecration which will begin at 8 30 tomor ow morning and will continue until approximately 10, at which time the congregation will hear the Bishops High Mass At 12:30 banquet will be held, and at 7 pm services will be resumed Services will be held today at 4 and 7 pm
 Others assisting in the ser vice tomorrow, well known in Kodiak, are the Very Rev Arch. amandrIte Gerasim Schmaliz of Ouzinkie, Very Rev Paul Sha- duIa of nenai, and the Rev N k lai Moonin of AlexandrOski, near Port Graham.
 The church was des' gned by Rev. Gregory Gleboff, pastor here for several years, and was built alter the earlier one on the site was destroyed by fire in i943
 Prior to becoming Bishop of Alaska, Bishop John was 8 priest for 10 years at Sitka and for 6 at St. Paul in the PribilOfs.
 His visit to Kodiak is one oi many stops on a tour that has taken him to Juneau, Anchorage, Bethel. up the Kuskokwim for 5O0 miles and up the Yukon, to visit Russil n missions and churches On hIs trip up the kCskokwin, he was accompanied by ? priests He also visited Dutch Hal bor, Atka and other Aleutian villages
 Upon completion of bIe work here, Bishnp John will visit .OuzinkIe, Afognak, Old Harbor and other island points. He will return to Sitka the latter part 4
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Mrs. CrufcheT
 To Visit Outside

Ms Marshall Crutcher left Thurs ray evening for several months outside En route sae is stopping in Ketchikaa for few days
 She will visit 2 sons in Seattle, anoi Ter son in Claremont, Calf and a daughter in Glendale, Cal if. She will return around Christi mas time
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Wire Sent On Strike

Mayor Lee Bettinger in a tele- gam to Governor Ernest Gruen- Iag denounced the practise of appealing to Harry Bridges for relief ships and place the lespon- albility of providing adequate transportation to the territory squarely upon the admiuistra- tion and President Truman
 The Mayors telegram lis ed essential foodstuff, clothing and construction materials that Kod iak IS likely to run short of dur ing the shipping tie up.
 The completion of the federal lail, paving of the city streets, sewer lines, cold storage plant, and other constr uction is im- possible this season unless ship ping IS resumed, the telegram said.
 Comparing the shipping tie up to the seige of Berlin the mayor also stated "l am struck by the inc,ngruity of the administration spending millions to prepare A. lsska for defense, and vet it ap parently cannot protect us from enc man, Harry Bridges. The administration is employing ev- cry resource to lift the siege of Berlin, will they do as much to lift the siege of Alaskan"
 In answer to Governor Gruen- ing's query as to the quantity of items needed the following fig, 4res were given: 200 tons of food, 50 tons clothing, 50 tons hqaor and luxuries, 100 tons construction materials, 200 GOO sail ns stove oil, 10000 gallons gasoline, and 5 tons other oil products per month.
 \ A. Owen Jr. secretary of the local AFL longshoremen'S union, reported that the follow ing telegram had been sent to Governor Ernest Gruening this week
 Believe if ship operators can get AFL men in stewards ce pa tments and engine rooins that ships can load in Tacoma and ~$her AFL orts. AFL longskore locals in Skagway, Kodiak. Pe- tersburg, Valdez. Haines, An ehorage and Whittier n,t on strike
 A contract was signed be- tween the local union and the 0 perators on August 25 of this year and is in effect until Sept ember 1850. It provides for ad- iustment of disputes without work stoppage, Mir. Owen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Naughtons At Cordova

Mrs C. c. Naughton, MT X Mrs. Albert Naughton, and Ed Naughton left thIs week to visit their former home in Cordova.
 Jane and Harold plan to leave soon to at end the University of Washington in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

Maxine Poland and Ali Mad sen were married Thu sday eve ming at the navy base. A recep ton Allowed the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Fenners To Leave For Oregon

Mrs Mabel Fenner and Don plan to leave thls weekend for Oregon where Don will enter high school Mrs. Fenner will return in a couple of months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

nary granular salt. Roundworm, a serious plague, es-
pecially, to sheer .eazed on irrigated Pastures, can
is not a cure-an. Badly infected sheep may still have
to be drenched. But feeding the mixture throughout
the pasture period will prevent the worm population
from reaching the dangerous level in the majority
of cases.
Phenothiazine, alone, is but one of a number of
drugs known to aid in controlling roundworm in live
stock. But during World War II, animal husbandmen
discovered its effectiveness was greatly heightened
when used with salt and fed throughout the pasture
season.
Experiments begun in 1913 with sheep grazing ON
irrigated pastures in Arizona proved the remarkable
value of the new mixture. 1t resulted in cutting down
loss of sheep and In marketing lambs In better con-
dition. Today a high percentage of sheep on Arizona
farm lands receive the 10 phenothiazine and salt
mixture.
This new treatment is economical as well as effec-
tive. 1t practically eliminates the necessity of drench-
ing each animal Individually to control roundworms
"a costly and possibly dangerous practice.