davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
COUNTY SENIORS
RUN OFFICES

Representatives of the county
schools who took over the &c
county offices Monday under the
supervision of the regular coun-
ty employees, enjoyed day full
of activities and unusual exper-
fences.
In as many cases as possible
the regular county officials let
the students do the work so they
could get a better idea of the
operation of county offices.
TWenty-three students, all SEN
iorS, from the IL county high
schools, were assigned to the
various posts, County Supt. Gale
w. Baldwin said.
Officers for the day and their
schools were.
Aud itor Wilton McElroy,
Redwood; assistant - Minerva
Steele, Taylor.
Prosecuting Attorney-W William
Vandergriff, Redwood.
Health Department-Mary Lou
Matlack, Redwood.
Public Welfare-Rose Under
hill, Allen and Majorie Turner,
Darby.
Sheriff-Robert Hines, York;
Deputy-Aloisius Bollack, Allen.
Commissioners - Bud We t.
lake, Taylor; Laird Mack, Mill
creek; and James Graham, Dow
er.
Clerk of Courts-Donald Cook,
Magnetic; Assistant-Rose Par
menter, Millcreek.
Recorder-Dane Mutter, Wash
ington; Secretary-Betty Doyle,
Magnetic.
Treasurer-Anna Lou Jolliff,
Liberty; Deputy-Donna Smith,
York.
Probate Judge-Clyde Rice, of
Darby; Secretary-Edith Scott,
Union.
County Supt. of Schools-Dick
Hayes, Union; Secretary-Donna
Miller, Jerome.
Engineer-James Fry, Jerome;
Assistant-Keith Moffett, Liber-
ty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
CLAIBORNE, REDWOOD ELEVATORS
BOUGHT BY FARM BUREAU COOP HERE

In addition to being shippers OF
grain, the Redwood branch will
sell feeds, coal, fence and farm
supplies in general;
Joy Marshall, formerly of the
lumber department in the Marys-
vile branch, will go to Claiborne
as manager of the elevator there
In addition to grain, they will
have a full grinding service. full
line of feeds, coal, and other sup
plies at Claiborne. Three-phase
electricity is being installed in
the Claiborne elevator so that
electric motors can replace the
old gasoline engine for more eff
ficient grinding service.
Three phase current is also
being installed at the Farm Bu-
reau's Broadway elevator, where
Don VanAtta is being sent as
manager. That branch then will
also have a full-scale grinding
operations, along with grain buy
ing and selling, full line of feeds,
seeds, coal, fence and building
supplies.
At Milford Center, Roy Nicol
was recently installed as manag-
er. The branch there services
farmers with feed and grinding.
Lutrelle Rosette becomes man
ager of the main branch in Ma
rysville, where, in addition to the
services offered at all the other
branches in the county, the Farm
Bureau also carries on its lumber
and other retail operations for
the entire county.
AS a result of the administra-
tive reorganization, M. S. Sharff,
who has nominally been Marys-
vile branch manager now be-
comes manager fo rthe entire
county. Activities of all the ele-
vators and branches, including
Marysville, will be channeled
through his office for more eff
cient operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

been tested for production in
the Herd Improvement Registry
program of the national Holstein
association for IL consecutive
years. The last test year was
completed September 30, 1947,
with the 44-cow herd averaging
535 pounds of butterfat and 14,427
pounds of milk in 322 days on Q
milkings daily,
The herd also has been CLASH
fied for type and scored 1913
The current award is based on
a herd of 104 animals, of which 81
have freshened. Each of these 81
is a home-bred animal, that is,
born and developed at the Bouic
Brothers farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
COUNTY WILL GET
$4,000 TAG SLICE

Union County will receive S40,-
458.24 in the near future from the
automobile license tax fund, it
was revealed this week by Ed
ward T. Fogo, registrar of motor
vehicles.
The sum will represent the
County's share in the first 1948
distribution of Sl2,439,5 ,539.36 in
auto license fees. Distribution of
the money was started April II,
approximately five days earlier
than last year.
This years initial distribution
is the largest in the history of
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
exceeding last years initial dis
tribution by S1,013, ,587.20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

water.
Sanitary sewers, of course, are
supposed to carry no more water
in heavy rain than at any 9TH
er time, but such is not the case,
at least in Marysville. 1t is, of
course against the law to have
downSpouts on the sanitary sew
er, but check-up of every home
in Marysville would present an
almost impossible task.
Until such time as property
owners will divert the water from
their roofs into the streets, they
can expect to have wet Easements
from over-taxed sanitary sewers, "
the Mayor added.
No Roads Blocked
No roads in the County were
blocked off by high water, ac-
cording to the County Engineers
department, but in low places a
few inches of water crept over
the highways for a short time.
County maintenance crew S
were kept busy all day Tuesday
working on drainage bitches to
keep them clear so they could
carry the water off as fast as
possible. The crews have also
been working on temporary re-
pairs to bad places in the roads
until the weather becomes fit to
make more permanent repairs.
Streams throughout the county
were out of their banks, flooding
adjacent bottom lands. In Marys-
vile, Mill Creek was only a few
feet from the floors of the Maple
and Main st. bridges, but nowhere
did high water do much damage.
In Marysville, several homes
along the Town Run had water
in their Easements. Schools pup
lis got an extra holiday Wednes-
day as the sanitary sewers began
backing up into Junior high base
merts and toilets, and the janitors
had to shut off the valves to keep
out the water.
Daily temperatures and rain
fall for the past week have been:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
No Contract ViolQtiQz1s on Sewer
Job, Engineer Replies to Council
Leach Denies Use of Inferior Materials,
Says Engineer Approved Brick for Job:
Threatens Suit if Any PoY is Withheld

There has been violation of contract of
inferior materials in the Maple ST. sewer job G.. H.
Leach Bellefontane contractor, declared today in
plying to assertions made by members of Marysvillc
Village Council in their regular meeting last Thursday
At that time, members of the Council criticised
construction of some of the catch basins and passed
motion to withhold any further payments until ad-
ustment made Such action was entirely uncalled
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
BOARD APPROVES
IMPROVING TWO
SCHOOL SECTIONS
Quonset House Shelter
For Buses Discussed;
Two Teachers Resign

School board members OK'd
spending of $3.50 for improve
ments of the Industrial Arts de-
partment, considered the needed
improvements in the Domestic
Arts department and took steps
toward the erection of school
4 garage for their buses, at the
regular meeting Monday night.
The improvements considered
by the board were requested by
Miss Montgomery and Warren
Widner, instructors of the domes-
tic arts and Industrial arts de-
partments, respectively.
Mr.. Widner was given the 60
ahead for purchasing his needed
equipment, including enclosing a
corner of his department for a
paint rom, purchasing an air COM
pressor, lathe, shaper, a small
jigsaw and other smaller items.
Delay Home &c Project.
Action was delayed on Miss
Montgomery's plans because the
board wanted prices from another
company before going ahead with
improvements.
improvements in the home &C.
onomies department will call for
some major changes, and will
probably run considerable ex-
pense if attempted all at once.
Planned improvements are for the
kitchen section only.
Mr.. Carr pointed out that,
while the improvements may
seem little steep at first, "it must
be remembered that the depart
ment is about the same as it was
20 years ago, except for the
new stoves, Refrigerator and
water heater installed last year."
Plan Model Kitchen
. Changes in the home econo-
mics kitchen would include re-
modelling the kitchen, making
five different units or model kit
chens, in the one room With the
present enrolment, only four un-
its are necessary although anoth-
er would be needed if enrolment
should increase as it is expected
. to do in the coming years.
These units would include a
sink, floor and wall cupboards
and stove, which the school al
ready has.
Miss Montgomery's plan also
included inlaid linoleum for the
floor of the kitchen, and adding
a door between the kitchen and
sewing room.
The board decided to meet in
the home economics department
for portion of their next meet
ing, to inspect present conditions.
Two Teachers Resign
designations of Miss Helen
Wood, second grade teacher of
the East building, and Miss Car
rol Hill, assistant music instruc-
tor, were accepted, and Miss
Montgomery was offered a three
years contract.
The board also took action on
plans for erecting its own garage
for the school buses. Final action
was delayed because the board
did not know if it has to adver-
tise for bids on the construction
of the garage.
The proposed garage, if accept
ed will be a Quonset building,
go by 80 feet, by II feet high on
the front. The 60-foot length
would have six 10-foot sliding
doors to allow stalls for the five
buses and one stall for a main
tenance shop for minor bus re-
pair.
Carl Spain reported that he had
Investigated the matter with Tom
Navin, representative, and the
building, purchased from the
Marion Steel Building Co., would
run close to $4,000. Completed
with lighting, maintenance shop,
and a crushed stone flooring, the
board estimated the cost would
lcantiuued IN paga 2 Col 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
EAGLES DISTRICT MEETING

The following members from
Del-Mar Aerie No. 2225 attend
ed district meeting held in
Bellefontaine: Worthy President,
Eugene Burroughs and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Grubbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amer Holloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eber Henson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Stiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes,
and Mr.. Ted Shuler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Recently elected president of
the Young Women's Christian
Association at Denison University,
Granville, is Mary Scott, 260 Null
berry street. This association is
an active group in the Denison
Christian Emphasis program. She
is Junior this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
@AN<~' &: T.: Court.

appointed administrator of the
estate of Carrie B. Miller, late
of Marysville, under bond of
$2100. The estate is valued at
$500 and Eugene Rausch, H. J.
Coleman and Clarence M. Specs
are aDpraiSerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Damage Suit

State Automobile Mutual In
surance Co., of Columbus, has
filed suit against Ethel l.. Mum
mey for the sum of $l43.99 dam
ages against H. E. Biebaut, plain
tiff's policy holder. Gwynn San
ders is attorney for the plaintiff.
Divorce Granted
Ethel P. Pfarr has been grant
ed a divorce from Anthony E.
Pfarr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27

Parish, which will be announced later. A special meeting will be held in June and the next meeting was tentatively set for September 14.
 The Junior Catholic Daughters of America. under the leadership of their counsellor. Mrs. Eva Ropella, entertained with an excellent pro- gram as follows; Irene Albayalde. piano solo Romance" Mary Nor dale, poem Robinson Crusoe;;" Jua- nita Diaz, vocal solo, Tine Blue Forget Me Nots;;" Gladys Uggen and Irene Albayalde, vocal duo Ave Maria" Mrs. Lillian Uggen accom- panied the vocal numbers.
 Following the program games were played and many prizes were awarded after which delicious luncheon was served under the auspices of Mrs. Helen Wruck, Mrs. Colleen Buoy and Mrs. Mary Zach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
TWENTY-TW0 ARRIVE
 WITH PAN AMERICAN

Twenty-two persons were flown here from Seattle yesterday by Pan American as follows: Bob Nelson, Bennie Caliari, Jan Provance, Rich ard Hill, Louie Bianchi, c. w. Wright. R. c. Randall, Ernie Sakko.
 J. H. Whitney, Oscar Bergseth, Don Scott, Ernest Johnson, J. Ewing, Ed La Strange, Arid Olsen.
 Karlo Wuori, Lee Hague, Francis Lowe, Jacob Bong, Frank Draybeck, Lee Stockwell, Sam Lyeholl.
 From Whitehorse: William Barr and Bishop Jean Coudert.
 From Fairbanks. Hazel Ivy, Charles Anterior, Paul Chapadons, Stanley Nichols, Ole Grannel and Bess Cross.
 To Annette: John M. Showalter.
 To Seattle: J. M McKinzie, Mar garet Gleason, Mrs. A. F. Williams, Jean Van Zandt, w. Matwychuck, R. Thompson, J. Naughton, Jerry Mckinley, James Jaslowski, Mrs. Norman Graham, Robert Linden.
 To Fairbanks: Al Anderson, Ken meth Bowling, Miss L. J. Audlak- shoak, Nick Mellick and Sam, Mary and Anne Mellick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
GOA INSTALL NEW LEADERS TUESDAY
 EVE, PARISH HALL

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca held their installation of officers and their last meeting of the season Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church of Nativity. Mrs. Ruth Geyer was the installing officer assisted by Mrs. Katheryn Shaw as monitor.
 Officers installed were: Grand Regent, Mrs. Nell Biggs; Vice-Grand Regent, Mrs. Cecelia Mortinsen; Prophecies, Mrs. Helen Wruck; Lecturer, Mrs. Mary Ellen Zach; Historian, Miss Catherine Gleeson; Financial Secretary, Miss Bess ONeill; Treasurer, Miss Betty Lou den; Sentinel, Mrs. Mary Winters; Organist, Mrs. Anna Simpkins; I Year Trustee, Mrs. Katherine Nor dale; 2 Year Trustee, Mrs. Mary Giovanetti; and 3 Year Trustee, Mrs. Zola Devlin.
 After the installation and the business meeting, several business matters of the committees for the reception of Bishop Gleeson were appointed and plans were made foi a retreat day for the women of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27

Empire wanuaas gct reSuitsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27

NOTICE Or MAKSHAL'S SALE United States of America, Territory of Alaska ss.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution), dated May 21, AID. 1948, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First District of Alaska in admiralty on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 21 day of May, AID. 1948, in favor of James D. Madsen and Ed ward P. Madsen, co-partners, and Alaska Credit Bureau of Juneau, and against Orville Wheat and the vessel 31 A 791 I have, on this 21 day of May, AD 1943, levied upon the fol- lowing described Personal Property, situated in the Precinct of Juneau and Territory of Alaska, to wit: ves- sel 31 A 791 her tackle, apparel, furniture, boats, engines and other appurtenances and that I will, ac- cordingly, offer said Personal Prop erty for sale, at pubic vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 1 day of June, AID. 1948, at 2 o'clock P. M, at Small Boat Harbor, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, May 21, A.D., 1948.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY 
 First District of Alaska
 By Walter G. HELLAN,
 Deputy. WILLIAM L. PAUL JR.
 Plaintiffs Attorney. First publication, May 21, 1948. Last publication, May 27, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
RADIO LOG
KINY - JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.


 THURSDAY 5:00-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Viking Varieties. 6:00-Pan-Am News 6:15-Waltz at Dinner. 6:30-Sports on Spot. 6:45-Boys of Golden North. 7:00-To Be Announced. 7:30--ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:00-Standard News-Forecasts 8:15-Juneau Players. 8:30-Teen-Age Quiz. 9:0O-Fish hing Forecasts. 9:15-To Be Announced. 9:30-Radio Theatre. lO:00-News Commentary. 10:15-Words with Music. Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7;3O A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
JAZZ BREAKS DOWN
 ENROUTE TO SEATTLE

Cash Cole and wife had a little rough luck Saturday when they were enroute to Seattle aboard the Jazz and she dropped a propeller tlade at Taku Inlet The Jazz was brought back to Juneau, taken on the Ways at Northern Commercial Monday and had new propeller and stern post installed, along with rudder repairs. One bad break not being bad enough, she is new having engine trouble and Cole says that any prediction as to when he will again leave for Seattle would be totally shot in the dark.
 He and Mrs. Cole will leave the Jazz at Seattle, from where they will travel country to Phila- ielphia to attend the National Re- publican Convention June 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
REREKAH FOOD SALE

Rebekah Lodge will hold Food Sale Friday, May 28, at Sears Roe buck Office, II am. to 4 pm.
 (98 2t) Mae McKinnon, Chrm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-27
TIDE TABLE
MAY 2s

High tide, 4:46 am, l4.2 1t. Low tide, 11:40 am, l.3 it. High tide, 1913 pm, 12.5 it. Low tide, 23:55 p. m, 6.5 fit.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

SCRIPTURE: Ezra 7:6-1O: Nehemiah
$40; 13.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalms 1ls:
9-16.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
SO FAST. ..PuRE..DEPENDABLE
E6cS31sl:S3IiIS]
WORLDS !1;I5{5l Sci Err AT l:I
father,
IF YOU READ THIS

come back to us. Mons not cross at
you any more. She said, II never
would have picked that quarrel with
Dad if I hadn't felt so miserable" ."
Seems she'd been bothered with con-
stipation caused by lack of bulk in
the diet. Well, since Grandma tipped
her off to KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN,
Nom has joined the regular" and
what difference in her! She polishes
off bowlful of ALL-BRAN every
am, drinks lot of water. She's
taken to baking swell mullins, too,
from the recipe on the ALL-BRAN
box. So come on back. You'll find
home was never like this-before
ALL-BRAN. JACK.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
= : IrIf$g@ 1HYfSzg@Eg


For extra plump, juicy raisins,
rinse them in hot water before
using! When using raisins in bak-
ing, dust them with part of the dry
ingredients: this helps keep them
from sinking and spreads their fla
vor.
Keep light bulbs and globes free
from dust: even a light coating Of
soil can reduce amount of light con-
siderably. Bulbs may be removed
and wiped with 2 damp cloth: they
must be thoroughly dried before
they are replaced.
Add a few drops Of glycerin to-
the rinse water when washing pig
skin gloves: it helps soften the lea
ther.
For tender, fully scrambled eggs,
add water instead Of milk: milk
has tendency to tougher the eggs,
water keeps them light and fluffy.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

The pattern contains complete d.
rections for building an 8 #. by 2
It. door. 1t also provides information
for building larger size doors, II
needed. Realizing the importance Of
style and having a door match the
exterior sheathing of your home, the
pattern contains directions for build
ing IL other styles of door. There
are doors without lights, with 2, 4.
or 6 lights. Others are solid panel
doors that blend in with modern
style houses
Send SOC for Swing-Up Garage
Door Pattern No. Sc to Easi-Bild
Pattern Company, Dept. w., Pleas.
antville, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Easily Built Automatic
Auto Garage Door

If you want really sturdy, hand
some, automatic garage door, build
1t yourself from the pattern Of
fered below. The pattern not only
simplifies building the door but also
tells how to attach the necessary
garage door hardware in order to
make it completely automatic and
upward acting. All materials needed
for building the door are now readi-
ly obtainable at lumber yards ev-
erywhere. The garage door hard.
ware that makes this door a fully
automatic acting door is also now
available at hardware counters and
lumber yards.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
WHAT is A RELIGIOUS
REVIVAL?

THIS lesson intends to reveal to
IL us how a religious revival
broke out in Jerusalem in the long
ago. nearly 500 years before Christ
was born. Well may we ask, What is
a religious revival?
Lord, send a revival, and let it
begin in my heart" Revivals are
prayed down, not talked up. We
have fallen into the fallacy of
speaking of revivals when some
overnight spell-binder comes along
and kicks up a big sensation. Be-
fore he leaves town, Pharisaism
is more rampant than ever 1t is
not until the Spirit of God moves
upon the hearts of his people and
rekindles in them a sense of sin,
bringing them to true repentance,
that we can have a real religious
revival
When men are convicted of their
sins, they will say with Zacchaeus,
Lord, the half of my goods l give
to the poor. and If l have taken
from any man by false accusation,
/ restore him fourfold." When men
begin to feel and talk and act like
that, you have a real religious res
vival And I repeat. such revivals
are prayed down, not talked up.
Now you are ready to read Psalms
1885.
Copyright By the International Council
of RELIGIOUS Education on behalf OF 20
Protestant denominations. Released bv
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

Jerusalem I 70 m
B a b y n, and
the temple was
rebuilt; and 78
years later, Ezra
returns with about
1000 Jews to in
augurate needed
reforms. T h e n
came Nehemiah,
444 B. c., to re-
build the walls,
and with Ezra to
lead in a needed
religious revival.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
LIVING OUR RELIGION

wv HAT Ezra and Nehemiah led
w the people to do in the long
ago was to put into practice what
they heard-to live their religion.
The late Gandhi was reported to
have said, 81 might have embraced
Christianity, had Christians lived
what they professed.
Let us keep clearly in mind that
Ezra was first concerned in in
structing the people according to
all that God had said in the Scrip
lures. That comes first. We must
have conviction about what is
right. We must have a creed, but
we are to remember that it is in
daily living that we make our
creeds effective.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

HAPPY TIMES WITH THE BIBLE
GSEOR Ezra had prepared his
Il heart to seek the law of the
Lord, and to do it, and to teach in
Israel statutes and judgments"
There was great need for a re-
vival of religion, and Ezra knew
that there can be no real revival
until the people come back to God.
He therefore read to them the stat
utes and judgments Ezra read
from the law of Moses from morn
ing until midday, "and the ears of
all the people were attentive unto
the book Of the law"
What would you think of the
people being summoned into some
public place today to hear the
Bible read? But you say, we hear
it read over the radio, and we
hear it read in church, and we
sometimes hear it read in the home.
But do we hear it? And are our
ears really attentive?
HEARING AND DOING GODS
WORD
Il IRA not only read Gods word
II to the people, but he led them
to do what they were commanded
in the law. They went out to give
portions to those who were in need.
They came back to worship God.
They began both to hear and do.
BE ye doors Of the word, and
not hearers only" James 1872.
It is positively dangerous to re-
ceive impressions from God and
refuse to express what he has put
in our hearts to do for him. Let
me put it this way, we can become
religiously intoxicated unless we 60
forth to serve.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Ruined by Hute

Hate never ruined an enemy, but
it has ruined the lives Of many
hater
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Ezra Leeds A Revival
Lesson for May 8, 1948

~ LANCING for a moment at our
" history, we see that in 536
B. c., $4,000 Jews were returned to
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

You never fail to get your reward
for Christian service, for the reason
that Il is its own compensation.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

Discomfort Ii the want Of self-re-
lance; 1t 10 the infirmity Of will
Emerson.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
EMBARRASSED?

Driven nearly frantic by itching and
burning of simple piles, that keep,
you fidgeting in discomfort?
Countless sufferers are finding un.
told relief from such distress by
bathing tender parts with the pure,
gently-cleansing lather of Resinol
Soap-then applying soothing, skill.
fully medicated Resinol Ointment.
Why don't you try this time-tested
easy way to long-lasting comfort?