davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Y-Teen Girls Honor Senior Members
In Impressive Service on Monday

Senior service and installation
of officers of the Y-Teer club
was held Monday evening in the
recreation room of the Marysville
High School. The occasion is one
of the hlgnlights of the year,
when all seniors are given service
candles for their club work.
Before this ritual, the installa-
ton of officers, also an impress
sive candle-light service, was
held. During the installation, each
retiring officer lighted the candle
of her successor, as she gave ov-
er her office.
Newly installed officers for
next year are Sally Asman, presi-
dent; Anne Kingsmore, vice pres
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Tree Blown Down Near Woodstock
Causes As Minute Power Failure Here

The electricity went off at 6:05
p. m. Tuesday and did not come
back on until $50 p. m. Service
was restored by line crews from
Marysville and Urbana.
No serious trouble was re-
ported by the Union Rural Elec-
trio Coop or the United Tele-
phone Co. following the storm.
Both had several outages, but
they were of minor nature and
service was restored quickly. Carl
R. Jenny, REA manager, said no
lines were broken or poles down.
Accompanying the wind, which
also hit western Union County,
was a heavy rainfall, which sent
the temperature down more than
20 degrees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Ostrdnder Firm Low
On Settlement Rd. Bid

The Union Asphalt Materials
Company, Ostrander, was low
bidder for the improvement OF
5.4 miles of Route 736 in Paris
and Darby Townships, Robert F.
Werner, division engineer, Ohio
Department of Highways, an
nounced today.
The bid was S122,286 against
the Highway Departments esti-
mate of S133,000.
When completed, Route 1856
will be hard-surfaced for its en-
tire length from Marysville to
Plain City, another step in the
highway administrators pro-
gram to make all state highways
dust-free with an all-weather sur
face. Construction is to be COM
pleted by Nov. 80.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Mary A. and H. j. Nicol, by
deed of correction, Ito Clara Nc
Farland, lot in Marysville, 81.
Joseph E. and Gertrude c. Dav-
is to L. M. and Helen B. Conger,
!. lots in Marysville, 81.
: Ernest c. M. and Katherine
Nicol to Charles H. and Goldie
Perkins, 1873 acres in Paris town.
ship, 81.
Dean Patch to Ora Patch, ~
acres in York township, ST..
Benjamin F. Hodge to Lenna
Hodge, lot in Redwood.
Edward E. Willis to George
McBrayer, lots in Plain City, 81
Julia and Lewis Edward Estep
to Lucille and Lawrence Bright
% acre in Marysville, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Some Changes
Made in Ruling
AT Public Hearing
When Completed. Town
Should Have Regulation
Legal In All Aspects

Following tonight's meeting OF
Village Council, Marysville will
probably have a zoning ordinance
to regulate and restrict building
in the Village. Monday night, the
public hearing for the proposed
zoning ordinance was held in the
Council chambers and several
sections were changed at the re-
quests of citizens present at the
hearing.
Because of Court action some
time ago, which proved the last
zoning ordinance invalid, the
Council is taking care to follow
all requirements of the State
Code.
The statute states that the Will
age must have a planning COM
mission to draw up the ordinance,
Then, after the draft has been
posted for public observance, an
open hearing must be held for
recommended changes from the
public.
May Suspend Rules
This has all been carried
through following Mondays
meeting, and now all that re-
mains is for the proposed ordi-
nance to be passed by the Solons.
In all probability, the Solons will
pass the proposed law under sus-
pension of rules, doing away with
three separate readings on the
ordinance.
Few major changes were made
Monday evening, the most i'm
portant being to allow business
already located in district not
conforming to them, to continue
and be able to build new office
buildings for their business on
their present location.
Changes which will perhaps
benefit more people than any
other are those in the require
ments for amending the regula-
tions and districts of the ordi-
nance. Before, the draft required
consent of 20 percent of the
people living within 200 foot
area of the proposed change of
district. This was changed to read
SO percent of the people within
a 500 foot area.
Several Present
Another alteration concerned
erection of new buildings on
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Dover Graduation
Plunned Wednesday,

Activities for the New Dover
High Schol seniors will end next
week.
Class sermon will be given at
3 p. m. Sunday by Rev Norman
Young Prltchard. Commence
ment program will be at 8 p. m.
Wednesday with Attorney Dale
Stump, Columbus, giving the adj
dress.
Last activity of the year will
be the Alumni banquet on May
%, at the Dinner Bell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

ident; Nancy Graves, secretary;
Mary Jewel, treasurer: Dorothy
Coleman, social chairman; Mar
jorie Brown, service chairman;
Suzane Coleman, song leader;
Clara McCracken, pianist.
Miss nellie Kloepfer, adviser,
presented the senior members
with their service candles, as
follows:
Gold candles for service to the
retiring cabinet members, Mari
lyn Coleman, president; Barbara
Asman, vice president; Mary
Hamilton, secretary; Beatrice
Hopperton, treasurer; Jane Bea-
seeker, song leader; Mary c..
Wright, pianist; Louise Henry,
social chairman and Marcelle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

Scheiderer, service chairman.
Blue candles of loyalty for
three years service to Nancy
Bakes, Clarice Laird, Erma
Rausch,S Eunice Schalip, Eileen
Wilson, Joan Streng and Virginia
Tanner. A white candle for one
year of service was given to Will
ma Pepper.
A short program by the junior
class members preceded these
two services. This included
worship service, followed by a
one-act play, TOO Many Marys."
Before the meeting began, the
old and new cabinet member,
Miss Kloepfer and Miss Ferne
Mills met at the Parkview Inn
for an informal dinner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Union g. 9'Bzusts Mo7Qrchs
From Tournament, 81

Union High School stretched its
victory string to six in a row
Wednesday, with a 81 win over
Marysville in a Central District
tournament game played on
Central Highs field in Colum-
bus. 1t was Marysville's third
defeat of the season.
Hayes was on the mound Tor
Union and struck out Is Marys-
vile men in the six innings that
were played before Umpire Mile
snich called the game because of
rain. He allowed three hits and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Food Preservation
Meeting Set dt Dover

Food preservation meeting will
be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, at
the Dover high school, sponsored
by the Dover Township home
demonstration club.
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl will
have charge of the meeting and
will feature preservation of
fruits, vegetables and poultry by
freezing. Anyone is welcome to
attend the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Marysville Board
Views Proposed
Changes in Rooms
Music Instructor Tells
Need for More Space:
New Teacher Hired

School board members toured
the music and home economics
departments of Marysville high
school preceding their meeting
MONDAY evening, considering pro-
posed Improvements III both sec
tions. They also approved the
hiring of a new teacher and a
custodian. The resignation of
Wanda Montgomery, home eco
nomIcs teacher, was accepted.
Donald Euverard, school music
instructor, explained to the board
his idea to have a partition taken
out in the junior high building,
to make one large room where
he could have his band a n d
chorus practices. Doing this
would merge the present music
room and adjoining locker room,
located at the north west corner
of the building.
Mr. Euverard explained that,
while these groups now practice
in the high school auditorium,
many activities interrupt his
work there, and this permanent
music room is needed. His pres
ent room is not large enough.
In addition Mr.. Euverard
showed where he would like to
have several small practice rooms
partitioned off, CUPBOARD space
put in for a much needed music
library.
$1,000 Project
The remodeling would also
mean fixing the walls with a
sound absorbent materials. 1t was
estimated that perhaps the pro-
ject would cost $1,000
The tour through the home
economics kitchen with Miss
Wanda Montgomery, home eco
nomlcs instructor, readily show
ed the board members the urgent
need for immediate improve
ments.
No action on the above inn
provements was taken during the
board meeting, as time did not
allow it. A special meeting is to
be called to discuss these matters.
New Teacher Hired
Miss Joyce Ann Foster, Coshoc-
ton, was hired to fill the vacancy
to be left by the resignation of
Miss Carroll Hill. She will teach
elementary music and 9th grade
English.
Miss Foster is a graduate of
Coshocton high school and Mus
kingum college, and has had two
years of teaching experience.
The board also employed Rob
ert Henderson as school custodian
to replace Fred Chappell who is
being retired by the state school
retirement system, August 81.
Considerable discussion was
raised on the exact location for
the school bus garage which has
been contracted for from the
Marion Steel Building Co. Mater
ials for the Quonset garage have
already arrived and construction
has seen promised by the first
part of June, Mr.. Carr said.
1t vas decided to have the
board members a nd Mr.. Carr
meet with a representative of
the Marion company, as soon as
possible to decide on the location.
The garage will be located some
where on the plot of open ground
behind the gymnasium.
Suggest Gym Uniforms
Mrs. Warren Widner was pres
ent at the meeting to discuss
with the board a proposal that
the school adopt a regulation
gym suit for the girls physical
education classes. She stated that
Continued on Page 2. Col %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

Hayes, first man up for Union
in the fifth, planted McGuire's
first pitch over the right field
fence for home run, ending the
scoring at 5-l.
Grimes singled for Marysville
in the sixth but it came to
naught as Hayes struck out
Scheiderer and Baldwin to retire
the side.
RH E
Marysville o 0 o 90 | 3 |
Union o 220 5 6 2
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
School Activities for M.H.S.
Seniors Enter Home Stretch
commencement
Slated May 27 for
81 Boys and Girls
Class Sermon May %,
Alumni Party May %;
Recognition Next Week

School activities are entering
the home stretch" for 81 boys
and girls who will graduate from
Marysville High School on May
q. Final programs have already
begun, and from now until grad
uation, there just won't be enough
hours in the day to get everything
done
Friday evening, the annual
Junior-Senior reception will be
held in the recreation room. This
is the social high-Hght of the
school year, and an event which
is awaited with keen anticipation.
Recognition Day May Is
Recognition Day program will
be held May 19 in the High
School auditorium. This is the
occasion when all awards for
school activities during the year
are passed out, and medals for
special achievement are present
ed. Always an impressive ritual,
recognition day is open to the
public and we'll attended.
Glass sermon program will be
held Sunday, May %, with the
commencement xerciSes on
Thursday, May 81, both in the
auditorium. Sandwiched between
these will be the senior break
fast on Tuesday morning, May 25.
This will be the last time the
class will gather together, with
their teachers, and with no out
Bringing the activities to
close will be the Alumni RECEIPT
ion and dance in the school gym
nasium on Friday, May %. Mem
bers of the graduating class will
be:
Academic Course
Barbara Lou Asman, Jane F.
Beasecker, James Tossey Beck,
Marilyn Coleman, Robert L. Dav-
is, William Richard Graves,
George Arthur Hendricks, Mar
jorie Louise Henry,
Clifford Allen Huffman, Gerald
LeMoyne Kingsmore Jr., Jack
Mcclure, Marcelle E. F. Scheid-
erer, William Lloyd Wall, Con-
rad Albert Weidman, Eileen Joy
Wilson.
Commercial Course
Nancy Joan Bakes, Mary Mad
allyn Barry, Erma Rausch, 10 Ann
Streng.
General Course
Robert David Alkire, Leonard
Eugene Belville, Robert L. Cos
gray, Robert Millard Daniels,
Frances Juanita Davis, Marjorie
Lucille Donohoe, Bernard John
Downs, Arthur Edward Drumm.
William Eugene Erich, Harry
Edwin Evans, Robert c. Feucht,
Robert Eugene Gray, Mary Lou
ise Hamilton, Beatrice Hopperton,
Donald Eugene Hyland, Clarice
Eileen Laird.
Wilma M. Pepper, Bernard G..
A. Rausch, Ivan Charles Rausch.
Dorothy Eileen Reed, Eunice
Marie Schalip, Eugene Sprague,
Arthur Streng, Virginia Maxine
Tanner.
Robert Eugene Taylor, Lyle c.
Vail, Richard Edward White,
Donna Mae Wrinkle, Paul Wilford.
Dwight l. Wooley, William
Charles Woodson, Mary Catherine
Wright.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Marysvi|Ie Council To Act
On zoning Ordinance Tonight
AANe~. :: :: Court.

| Weldon A. Allinder to Hazel
M. Allinder, undivided ls inter
est in lot in Essex, 81.
| Cora Matteson, by administrat-
or, to William Lee and Dorothy
Lee Hagenlocker, lots in Rich
wood.
Clara Mcfarland, to Ernest and
Katherine Nicol, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Thomas Tracy, by certificate
of transfer, to Hettie Tracy, lot in
Marysville.
Berna Lockwood and Others
to Zoa Boyd, lot in Marysville
81.
John Lee and Nora L. V. Parr
to Lowell G.. Coon, lot in Som
ersville, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Wants Partnership Eended
Jacob M. Rings, Plain City
has filed suit against Chris D.
Miller, of Jerome Township, ask
ing that a partnership between
the two be dissolved. He also
asks that the defendant, a tenant
farmer on the property involved,
be enjoined from plowing, plant
ing, etc. until action of the Court.
A. G.. Kirby is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Suit For Damages
st. Paul Fire and Marine Ins.
Co., of Minnesota, filed suit
against Ernest Willard Markin,
for S593. Plaintiff states in its
petition that the defendant, driv-
ing a Ford automobile, collided
with the Buick automobile OF
Dorothy L. Rouse, its policy hold
er, on Dec. %, 1947, 11a miles
west of Redwood. Plaintiff
claims cause of this accident was
carelessness of the defendant.
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
GEORGE O'CONNOR IS
 ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED

George O'Connor, 29, of Nome, was accidentally drowned in the Nome River yesterday when he stepped out of his car to speak to It. Secore and lost his balance at a point on the bridge where the guard rail was missing.
 Jimmy Dexter who was on the bridge dove into the river and brought him up and It. Secore of the Marks Air Force Base, ad- ministered artificial respiration but O'Connor did not respond He was rushed to the hospital where two medical officers tried to revive him without success.
 Other witnesses to the accident were Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. liar per of the Nome Motor Company and Jasper Holman. No inquest will be held.
 He is survived by his parents MT. and Mrs. E.. B. O'COnnor and three sisters, Mary Ann Hinklin, Mathilda Jones, and Mrs. Grace Johnson and a half-sister Blanche O'Connor; a half-brother, Eddie O'Connor; his wife Carita and three sons Roy, Martin and Den pic all of tbic citv
 Funeral services will be held
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
VFW NOME FISH DERBY STARTS WITH BIG ONES

It was announced today by off, ficials of the VIEW. that prizes for the 1948 VIEW. Fish Derby are now on display at the Nome Hardware Store. All interested fishermen are cordially invited to inspect these prizes.
 Every effort is being made to make this one of the most inter esting derby's in Nome'S history, said the official.
 Prizes include some of the best fishing equipment available today. Shakespeare new Wonder Rods made with glass fibers will be featured as first prizes in the three classes.
 Bill Wilcox, post commander, VIEW, again advises early regis tration.
 Several entries over the past weekend indicate some record breaking fish are being taken:
 John Fults at present is head ing the list with a 21 1/2 inch greyling, weighing 2 lbs. 12 OF.
 Sgt. Hall of ACS running close second with a 20 1/2 inch grey ling weighing lbs. 2 oz.
 Reports indicate good catches of greyling being made on Nome and Snake Rivers and with the trout season approaching consid- erable sport is available for all who wish to participate in this grandest of all outdoor sports.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
Confederate Flags In Great Demand

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,-(P)-The sale of Confederate flags has sky reelected here-and the Birming- ham Chamber of Commerce cred its the recent meeting of rebellious Southern Democrats for the boom.
 Letters and telephone calls from throughout the United States for the stars and bars have sWamped flag dealers, Chamber of Com merce officials say.
 One woman from Santa Bar bara, Calif., wrote for "a lot of Confederate flags" She said there are hundreds of thousands of peo- pie in the West who will join in the States rights fight"
 Another flag seeker from Cali fornia said she was Republican but that didn't matter.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
HEAD WILDLIFE SVC. ON TOUR

JUNEAU, - (P) The Chief of the US. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice began a one-month tour of the Territory today.
 Chief Albert M. Day said the size of the departments enforce ment crew which patrol coastal waters with boats and airplanes is inadequate but he hopes it will be increased next year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
FRANK WHALEYS HAVE BOY ITS THEIR THIRD CHILD

A baby boy was born to the Frank Whaley's at the Emergency Hospital yesterday noon. The boy weighed 6 1/2 pounds and was named Lon. Mother and son are doing fine. Proud papa is passing out the cigars.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26

MRS. PEGGY KANAN HERE .. VISITING MRS. CYRIL SEEDS
 Mrs. Peggy Kanan, business woman of Anchorage, is in Nome visiting with Mrs. Cyril Seeds.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26

at the L.W.Y. Mission church at 200 pm. Wednesday. Rev. Me Grew will conduct the services.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

FOR SALE-Lot fronting on R.R., one block from Rounhouse in Latimer Add; also
 PONTIAC SEDAN, good condition 1888 with 1942 engine; and near ly new 500-Watt light plant; and one 80O-Watt Kohler light plant; portable bath tub; combi- nation coal oil heater and cook stove. Madison 13. 74-5-6c FOk JOE PRINTING G- TIE POLAKIS
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

FOR SALE-Mason Hamlin Piano, $500. Call Mad. 184. 68tfc FOR SALE-One large Servel Re- frigerator. Phone Garfield 5.
 68tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

A retired city employee has re- ceived a special "33' tab for his license plate-for driving car
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20
Around Hollywood
AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK

AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK A pretty young wife in court seeking a divorce. told the judge her story she wanted no ali mony-just to be free again ex- blaming that her husband had blackened her eyes repeatedly during their marriage the judge thought it over and de cided to grant her alimony--fifty cents a month A burglar figured that he was too smart for small Jobs so he went out after bigger game entering an a. partment, he picKed up $75OO worth of furs and considering it a good haul, beat it quick in the same room, jewelry valued at S25,0O0 was left untouchro. An lceman came to a city jail the other day and stayed all because an alert cop in jail cloth ing spotted him slipping some thing to q truSty it turned out to be a pint of brandy the iceman confessed that he had been in the habit of delivering more than just ice to the hoose- gow
 The new tax arrangement with England should create a boom in Hollywood. Now studios can % ahead and make bigger and bet ter pictures to perk up attendance which has been dropping off late ly.
 MGM is planning to make a picture that should bring back fond memorieS-the life story of Mack Sennett A number of the scenes from early Sennett come dies will be incorporated into the feature which means you may see Marie Provost. Mabel Normand. Harry Langdon, Snub Pollard. Gloria Swanson, Fatty ArDuckle. Ben Turpin (the cross eyed lov- er), Carole Lombard and others.
 A retired city employee has re- ceived special "33" tab for his license plate-for driving a car
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

(Continued on page Al
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

B years without citation or ac cident. That's quite feat for this neck of the woods. His motto is simply to consider the other fel- low and give yourself more time going places.
 (Continued on page 4)
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

SPECIAL PRICE on boats built to order up to 16 feet long.
 Howard Long, S. R. Seward, AL aska. 68-75c
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

LOST-Key ring with Novick Bar pendants keys and wedding band ring. Call Garfield 92.
 73-4p
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

FOUND-9 Keys on broken chain.
 Owner may have same by pay
 ing for this adv. 72tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

FOR SALE-Going business at
 $6,500. Writ e RC. CT Polar Is. 38tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

Painting and papernanging. J.B. Coble. PHONE Garfield 5
 S2tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

FOR SALE-Almost new house,
 partly furnished, near downtown
 also International Oil Heater. Tel. Adams 1856. 73tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20

FOR SALE-Electric Cook stove,
 Apt. house size. Call Main 168.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-20
Classif jed Ads.

FOR SALE-Sink with faucets, $40.00. Safetest Heating Stove, $100.00. Call Monroe 50. 69tfc FOR SALE-1936 4-Door Dodge Sedan. New tires. Good Body and Tenders, Excellent running order. $35O.OO Cash. Call Black 178. 69tfc LOST Child's pet, black and gray police pup. Phone Black 50. 7l-2-3p Last day for filing for a city office is March 27. or days, ac- City Election.
 I will not be responsible for any bills contacted against the North ern Cafe.
 Otto Gail Moler Minnie Moler January B, 1948) 73-45-6 FOR SALE-Live white rabbits for Easter, $500 each, 6 weeks old. Wolfe Bros, opposite school house. Moose Pass. 73-4-5-6tfc FOR SALE-One Knox mealmas- ter oil range in Al condition. One 5Hs foot bath tub. Ocean View Home. Ma. 1855 73-4c FOR SALE-Almost new house, partly furnished, near downtown also International Oil Heater. Tel. Adams 156 73tfc ,FOUND-9 Keys on broken chain. , Owner may have same by pay ing for this adv. 72tfc LOST-Key ring with Novick Bar pendants keys and wedding band ring. Call Garfield 92.
 73-4p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-04
Applications For Liquor
Licenses Sent Out

The Liquor Control Board an
nounced last week that applica-
tions for renewal of the 107 alco-
holic beverage licenses in Mont
gomery County have been sent out
by Charles B. Buscher, manager.
1t was pointed out that applica-
lions for renewal must be in the
hands of the Liquor Control Board
on or before April /, 1913; other
wise it will be necessary for the
application to be advertised and a
hearing scheduled as in the case of
a new license.
In order for the Liquor Control
Board to act on a protest against
renewal of any license, said pro-
test, signed by at least ten resi-
dents or real estate owners of the
precinct or voting district in which
the licensed place of business is
located, must be filed with the
Board at least thirty (3O) days
prior to the first of May, 1913.
Upon receipt by the Liquor Con-
troll Board of such a protest, a
hearing is scheduled, at which both
parties are given an opportunity
to be heard.