davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Work Advancing
For Pool Opening

Preparations for opening of
Municipal Swimming Pool are 60
ing forward rapidly in American
Legion Park, Manager Frank w.
Galloway said today.
The Pool is in. the process of
being painted now, and the bath
house will also be given a new
coat of cleaning white. Water
will be turned in early next week
to give it a chance to warm up a
bit before the opening May 20.
Season tickets may be pur-
chased at the Galloway & Son
Shoe store. Mr.. Galloway re-
minded, however, that the sea-
son pasteboards must be paid for
in full at the time of the pur-
chase. Time payments have been
eliminated to avoid bookkeeping
at the Pool.
The same old pre-War price
one of the few items that can
still be bought so low-prevail
for season tickets: S5 plus 81
federal tax for individual tickets
and S12 plus 2.40 federal tax for
family tickets. Figured on a daily
basis, this amounts to only 5 cents
per day for individuals and IL
cents for families, Mr. Galloway
pointed out.
One-time admissions will be 25
cents for children and 40 cents
for adults, Mr.. Galloway added.
This makes the season ticket by
far the cheapest way to enjoy
the Pool" F"
Registration will open next
Monday for sponsored children's
tickets, at Asman'S Drug Store.
This is the program whereby
children whose parents cannot
afford to buy a ticket may re-
ceive help from local civic groups
so they, too, may enjoy the pool
Boys and girls 12 years of age
or older, unless sick or handi-
capped so they cannot work, are
not eligible for the sponsored
children's aid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
sWeuver's S Chickens
lDiseuse Resistant:
ARTICLES Tells Why

I Charles Weaver, Paris Town
sship farmer, has some disease
resistant chickens that are money
amakers, says Capper's Farmer.
I weaver got $50 pullets," says
Ian article in the June issue of the
-farm magazine, from a flock
-of 'toughies' that had been deve-
Hoped from high producing birds
Sthat could take it. He marked and
lraised them with $50 from his
Slsual source. A count was made
as the pullets were housed. There
were 240 'toughies' and l80 others.
"The main advantage of birds
from the new source is freedom
from range paralysis" Weaver says
when the man who developed
the resistant birds found a hen
with paralysis, he discarded the
| whole family and saved increase
from families in which no disease
appeared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
8 Seniors Tell
OF Career Day

Eight Marysville High School
seniors related their experiences
on Career Day" during the XII
wants Club meeting here Monday
evening. Miss Ferne Mills, Senior
High principal, was a guest of the
club for the meeting.
Students who addressed the
meeting Monday and the places
of jobs they had been assigned on
Career Day, were:
Mary Catherine Wright, nurse,
White Cross Hospital; Eugene
Erich, farming, with Chris Boer-
ger; Louise Henry, merchandis-
ing women's apparel, Lazarus;
Barbara Asman, teacher, Della
ware High School; Jack Mcclure
veterinarian, with DR.. p T.. En-
gard; Connie Weidman, doctor
medical school at Ohio State
Richard Graves, ministry, with
Rev. E. J, Goedeking; Robert
Cosgray, mechanic at Wagner &
Kull.
Career Day" was held May 3
with each of the 81 members o.
this years graduating class
spending the day working at ol
observing a field of his choice
Purpose was to give the pupils
some idea of the details involved
in the job, to see if they WOULD
actually be interested in that job
as life career.
Sponsored by the KiWanis
Club, the program will probably
be made an annual affair. How
ever, they will be held in the fall
hereafter so that the pupils may
take advantage of their findings
on Career Day" to plan their
studies in their final year, or
switch to something else if their
first choice is not as attractive as
they had first thought.
Such a change was recon-
mended to the KiWanians by the
eight seniors who addressed them
Monday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

Demonstration of model air
planes and what they can do will
be presented at the Union Coun-
ty Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon,
May %, sponsored by 0. ]. Rose
Motors, local Dodge-Plymouth
dealer. The show will be put on
by the members of the Columbus
chapter, Academy of Model Aero
nautics. Admission will be free.
There will be about Is air
planes in the show, including the
latest-type jet propelled ships.
The model jet planes are approx
imtely 30 inches long and will
travel close to 130 miles per
hour. 1t is said that the speedy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Grand Jury Recommends Elevator
for Court House; z Indictments Made

Seven persons were indicted
by the Union County Grand Jury
which met Monday with Prosecu-
tor William l.. Coleman to open
the May term of Common Pleas
Court. Two cases were ignored
and two secret indictments re-
| turned.
During their session, the Jur-
ors also inspected the Union
County Jail and the Court House.
They recommended several inn
provements at the Jail, and, as
always, the installation of an
elevator in the Court House.
Those indicted were:
Paul DeBolt, d, and Edgar
sBuck) Carr, 40, both of Rich
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

Donald Clapsaddle, Andrew Rau,
in the York Center agriculture
veterans class, were approved.
The supervisors discussed and
approved setting up of a conser-
vation field day to be held some
time in August. Definite plans
will be made at the June 81
meeting of the supervisors.
Chairman also announced that
the plans of Carl G. Bernard VOL
pert, Robert and Louis Scheider-
er, c. l.. Mitchell & Son, Emanuel
and Leo Burns, Frank B. Marsh
and Clyde Carter were approved
by the board of Supervisors.
Board members present were:
Mr. Boerger, Melvin Kennedy,
Ralph Herd, S. p Watkins, David
Davis. Visitors present were:
Frank Greeneisen, county agent,
Charles Phillips, work unit con-
servationist and Herschel E.
Hecker, district conservationist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

Also assisting in the service
will be choir under direction of
Donald Euverard, music director
of the Marysville schools. Ac-
companists will be Miss Jean
Graham, Miss Carol Hill and
Connie Weidman.
Annual school exhibit, spon-
sored by the home economics, in
dustrial arts and art depart
ments of the Marysville schools
will be held in the Senior High
library and adjoining rooms Sun
day night through Wednesday
night.
The exhibit will be open fol-
lowing the baccalaureate service
Sunday night.
The home economics display
will be arranged by ninth grade
girls under the direction of Miss
Wanda Montgomery. 1t will fea-
ture--clothing, baked and canned
foods, Scrapbooks in home furn-
ishings and children care, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

Cases ignored were;
Frank Walk, Milford Center
for assault with intent to kill.
James M. Collier, Milford Cen
ter, for malicious assault and car
rying a concealed weapon.
Recommendations for the Jail
included completely renovating
the building, especially the plumb
ing; repair and painting the front
porch. Elevators for the Court
House have been recommended
by Grand Juries regularly three
times a year for many years. It's
almost routine by now, and per-
haps some day may be adopted.
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

little craft can be heard for five
miles when in flight.
Besides the jet plane, there will
be all other types of gasoline
powered model airplanes, includ-
ing both single and twin-engined
models. Besides straight flying,
they will be put through all the
maneuvers it is possible to stage
with model planes, including tow
ing streamers in the air, dog
fighting, loops, etc.
The show will begin at 2 p. m,
and continue until 4:30 p. m.
Contest Winners
Those who will bring the planes
here Sunday are from l8 to sc
years of age, Mr.. Rose said. Some
of them have won several prizes
in model airplane competition,
and some of them no doubt will
compete in the End annual Inter
national Model Plane Contest be-
ing sponsored by the Plymouth
Motor Corporation.
Mr., Roses purpose in bringing
the model airplane show here is
tWo-fold:
First, | wanted to put on some
thing of interest for the people
of Marysville and Union County,
he said. Next, l want to stimu-
late local interest in model air
planes and get several entries
here for the End International" ;"
Any Union County people in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
VOLUME LXXVI. NO. SO

n
Glass sermon exercises for Ma
sysville High School class of l948
will be held in the Senior High
Sunday evening. The
gervices will begin at 8 p. m.
The class sermon will be given
by Or. Karl B. Alexander, pastor
bf the First Methodist Church.
ropic of his sermon will be Life"
Ministers of other Marysville
churches will assist in the SER
vices as follows:
Rev. Rodger B. Sillars, First
Presbyterian Church, will give
The invocation and benediction;
Rev. George w. Dittmar, First
English Lutheran Church, Psal-
ter selection; Rev. George Snyd-
er, First Congregational Church,
Scripture reading; and Rev. E. ].
Ioedeking, Tr i'm ity Lutheran
Church, the Prayer. Rev. Mr.. Sill
lars will be the presiding minis
ter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Model AirpIare Exhibit and Show
Planned Here Sunday by Rose Motors

terested in the Plymouth-sponsor-
ed contest may obtain entry
blanks and information on it at
the Fairgrounds, Sunday. Entry
blanks may also be obtained at
Mr.. Roses garage on E, Fourth
st.
Plans Local Contest Later
Il am exceedingly anxious to
find any local model airplane
talent" Mr.. Rose said. We're 60
ing to have local model airplane
contest here later on, and the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20

wood, for robbery, in connection
with stealing approximately $500
from Gale Hogue, York Township
farmer, last April.
Royal Webb, Redwood, for
neglect of pregnant woman and
minor child.
Ossie N. Boggs, Arnold, for
non-support of minor child.
Lester Smothers, Redwood, for
non-support of a minor child.
Frank Walk, for assault by
pointing a firearm.
Charles Plotner, Washington,
Washington Township, for allow
ing minor to operate a motor
vehicle on the public highway
without being properly licensed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Accident Tuesday

Local police Investigated a
slight accident Tuesday when a
Mr.. Burnam, of Johnstown, at
tempted to pass a truck at the
intersection of Walnut and Fifth
SITS. and hit a car driven by Ilah
Harper, Marysville Rt. 2, No one
was injured and there was only
slight damage to either auto
mobile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Cpl. Disbennett' S
Services Friday

Funeral services for Cpl. DON
aid w. Disbennett, returned sold
ier who was killed June II, 1914
with 101St Airborne Division, will
be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the
Marion Winter funeral home, in
Redwood.
Cpl. Disbennett was the son
of Thomas and Margaret Bum
garner) Disbennett. He was born
March /, 1920 and was married
March 7, 1912 to Fern Van Alta.
He entered the service March
z, l94l and took his training at
Camp Claiborne, La. and Fort
Bragg, N. c. He was a member
of the l01st Airborne Glider Di-
vision. He left for overseas in
August of 1943.
He was a member of the Phar-
isburg Methodist church and a
graduate of Magnetic Springs high
school in 1888. Before leaving for
the service he was employed at
the Marion Steam Shovel plant.
Surviving beside his parents,
is a brother, Ted, at home. Fun
eral services will be conducted
by Rev. HIRAM Holdridge, assis-
ted by the Rev. F. L. LePage, of
Cardington Redwood American
Legion will have charge of the
military burial service at the
Price cemetery. Marion Winter,
funeral director of Redwood, will
be in charge of the funeral.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Memorial Day Program
For Ma1ysVzzze Is Ready
Services at OakdaIe to Begin
Afternoons SoIemnities;
Parade, Address Downtown

Plans for Memorial Day services in Marysvile are
practically completed according to Eugene Rausch,
secretary of the Memorial Day committee.
Services will begin with Memorial ceremony in
Oakdae cemetery at 130 p The parade will start at
p. m forming at the armory. 1t. Col John T. Dutro
will be parade marshall.
After marching to the Court House the parade will
dsband and the principal speaker of the day will be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Byhalia Alumni Party

Annual banquet of the Byhalia
Alumni Association will be held
in the School Auditorium Friday
evening. All former graduates of
the school are invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
200 Marysvi||e Students
GivenlAWards for Activities
GAN<~. :: :: Court.
are appraisers.
Licensed to Wed

Licensed TO Weo
Deurelle l.. Gabriel Jr., 81,
truck driver of Marysville Rt 5,
son of Deurelle L. Gabriel Sr.,
and Eula Maxine Daum, %, ac-
countant, of Irwin, daughter of
Carl HI. Daum. The Rev. Gamble
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Glen Eugene Green, "a, laborer,
of Marysville, son of Noah S.
Green and Wilma Jane Stultz,, 81,
packer, daughter of William c.
Stultz. The Rev. Karl Alexander
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Lee Edgar Newell, 25, farm
laborer, of Marysville R. F. D.,
son of John Newell, and Betty
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
Highest Mountain

Highest Mountain
Ben Nevis, laos feet high, in IN
vernesshire, Scotland, is the highest
mountain in Great Britain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
Striking Facts about Main Bowl Classic

Bill Leftwich, the grand OF man with the
visor who walked off with top $3.50 prize, taught
the houess Mprrie Yamagichi how to bowl. the
smooth-tossing young conner ON the second shift
was Eddie Johnson who halls from University
Bowl. the manner in which the colorful men of
Cooks U Drive pulled for teamnate Doc Maczen
as he threatened to shove Leftwch off the number
one NICOLA list surely was pleasant to watch sud
den loss of his footwork in game cost Josie Ra
zorre fine opportunity of being among the first
five cash winpers. Tacoma's Ted Tadich had the
delivery but Bill Vosper of Empire Bowl had the
zip in the dark nugget. you can't keep a good
money bowler out, and that was obvious when Ge-
orge Kosmos rang up 267 in the final game smil-
ingly asking chow many more games do we BOWL
after each laundering strike. it was quite dis
appointment, indeed, to note that not single Nj
sci bowler was in the tournament, although Frank
Russo of Over the Top Beverage had assured TAX
Shibnya and Pruney Tsui he would sponsor them
it was too late!. Carl Deetkin. popular major
Lacquer, had "saltv' 520-plus before he roared
back with humping 9O0pus in the final four.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
HATTORI FIVE.
WEST COAST IN
FEATURE TILT

Frank Hattori's Realty versus
West Coast Printing will be the
number one dish in the City Mer-
chants league bowling menu this
Thursday. Sept %. in Main Bowl.
The two squads are deadlocked at
the top of the CNn standings with
seven triumphs and one loss.
Much-feared Kashiwagi cubs
take on Tad's Gardening, Seventh
Ave. Service tackles Richards Jew
elry, and Jackson Grocery bumps
into OK. Cafe.
In the SNGBO circuit, indicated
Martha's Beauty Shop will have
its hands full trying to stave off
China Import & Export.
Also without defeat, Over the
Top Beverage entertains Stop n
Shop on alleys and 8.
Championship-defending Tokuda
Drug will battle to return to the
title running when its girls meet
New Chinatown Cafe.
In the only other tussle Of the
night, steady Takano Studio will
shoot for higher rating in the loop
standings as its trundling queens
show against Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
50 JAPANESE
QUALIFY FOR
SALMON FINALS

More than fifty Japanese anglers
will be among the 1900 qualifiers
who will be cycling the SO prizes in
the City Salmon Derby this Sun
day, Sept. 26.
The derby, sponsored by the Sc
attic Times, will have 1948 Dodge
automobiles as the top five prizes.
Last year, Kaz Kimura was crown
ed city champion with his king
salmon weighing 81 lbs. IA ounces.
With the third and final quail
flying period set 10 close tomorrow
at sunset. M. Yamamoto 681 S. W..
l1Sth. landed on the derby ladder
last weekend with his IA pounds
l ounce fish. His catch is dis
played at Hal Neimeyer's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
Hood River and AzumanO'S Set Pace
As Oregon Tenpin Circuit Begins

and SOC respectively to pace tn.
Chinese.
Russelville downed the student.
of Foster Cefe, Bel. In the fifth
game. Stars were Kaz Fulfil (5l9)
Of Russelville and E. Wakamatsu
(52D of Foster.
Two other teams were to have
bowled yesterday Sunday TO fl
nish the inaugural matches of the
l2-team league.
The results follow:
CLUB MONTEREY OF. Ma
kamura $50, Tom Okazaki ATS, s.
Mo 482. M. Okazaki $50, T. Aka
matsu 526; THREE Us ID = r
Wong 4so, s. Lee 4Ss. M. Louie 42s,
F. Wong 500. v. Wong 504.
ORPHANS Ok. Yamamoto
337. M Tamiyasu 483. T. Irinaga
418. T Sono 49S, T. Shiiki 5s5; MO-
TOR CLINIC OK. Kono 456, Y.
Hinatsu 1896, K Manila Zone game)
1903, H. Fuku 37e, T. Kiyokawa 486,
s. Hinatsu (two games) 25s.
AzUMANo INSURANCE (4-s.
sasaki SIS, @. Sono 5l3, T. shimi-
~ 467. @. Onishi 534, N. Furuka-
wa $50; CASCADE PRODUCE (o)
IT. Saito 464, Y. Akagi 454, E
saito 4s1, 8. Akagi 426, M. Furu-
kawa 443.
HOOD RIVER (D-Tamura 474.
Assi 500, Takasumi 498, Inukai $50,
Hori 500: KERN PARK (O - G..
Itami 446, F. Morishita 3ss. T. Okla
zaki asa, H. Itami ass, G. Roma
chi 40.
RUSSELvILLE MARKET 90 -
@. Toya AIS. Ed Full 1.-TWO games)
279, M. Hara 482, s. Takeuchi 1.-TWO
games) $50. X. Full SIC, F. Fu-
rubawa 1.-TWO games) 345; FOSTER
CAFE Dbl. Onchi Ala, H. Mishi-
ma AIT, @. Hara 445, s. Akiyama
S94, e. Wakamatsu 524.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
YOrOzu May Open
CaSaba Clinic

Probable formation of five cage
circuits-AA, A. B. c and girls
was limited today by Henry Yorozu
of the Nisei Veterans Committee.
Yorozu, who was named by NvC
to be basketball chief for the '48-'49
season, told THE NORTHWEST
TIMES that he is very much in
terested in getting the younger kids
to play BALI.
We're trying to secure Gene
Boyd of Collins fieldhouse to OPP
crate a basketball clinic to teach
the youngsters the fundamentals of
basketball" Yorozu said.
BY limiting the players list, Yo-
rozu hopes to encourage more
teams for the coming year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
cleveland Trips
Chi Net Team

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 22-Cleve-
land recently whipped Chicago. 8
to 6, in an intercity Nisei tennis
tournament here.
The winning outfit consisted of
Mitch Hashiguchi. Shig Furuki,
Roy Koyama, shig Yamagata, Fred
Yamagata, TAX Yamagata, Kimi
Tashima, Eva Yoshida, Y. Betsuda
and A. Morihira.
The Chicagoans were Dick Toni
ia, George Mo-iinoto, Min Tsuchi-
yama. Yash Maruyama, Min Shio-
zaki, M. Kawano, Yuki Tamura,
Gwen Fujimoto, M. Motosaki, X.
Tsukuno, r. Hayashi, Y. Tamura
G. Yasutake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las Of Sept. Isl

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. "a
Especial to Northwest Times)-The
apple pickers of Hood River travel
ed to this city's Hollywood Alleys
last Friday to open the Oregon Nj
sci Bowling leagues '4s-4e season.
They showed the local fellows that
they can bowl as well as raise APP
Piles and pears, as they whitewash-
ed Kern Park, 4 to o. with Yutch
Hori blasting the pins for the
nights high-30 of 500 and high 10
of 226.
Power-pacled Azumano Insur-
ance took four from Cascade Pro-
duce. Nobi Furukawa t550) pro-
vided the Azumano punch.
Newly-formed Orphans outclass-
ed Motor Clinic, 40. Tom Shiilxi
of the Orphans had high-30 score
with 535.
In a match which created the
most interest. Club Monterey de-
cisioned the Three-Js, 81. The
Three-J's, first Chinese outfit in
the circuit, earned the second game
by a single pin as its men rallied
to overcome Monterey lead. Each
OF the Three-J's posted a double
or better in the last frame. M. Okla
zaki led the clubmen with the Sc
cond high-30 set of $50, while bro
theirs Vic and Frank Wong hit 5O4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
SNGBO STANDINGS
las Of Sept. I'D
Bowling Schedule
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Thursday. Sept. %
Starting at Q p.m.
las Of Sept. III

OaI1 MEnCHANTS LEAGUE
Thursday. Sept. %
Starting at pm.
Alleys 5 and 6-Jackson Grocery
VS.. OK. Cafe.
Alleys Z and 9Th Ave. Service
VS.. Richards Jewelry.
Alleys 9 and 10-Tad's Gardening
VS.. Kashiwagi's.
Alleys IL and 12-Hattori Realty
VS.. West Coast Printing.
SNGBO LEAGUE
Thursday, Sept. %
Starting at 7 pm.
Alleys s and 6-Stop n Shop VS..
Over the Top Beverage.
Alleys and 8-Takano Studio
VS.. Gyokko Ken Cafe.
Alleys 9 and l0-Martha's Beauty
Shop VS.. China Import e. Export
Alleys IL and 12-Tokuda Drug
VS. New Chinatown Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
NISEI WOMEN TO ROLL
FRIDAY IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. ~ =
Oregon Nisei Women's Bowling
league will open its 1919 season
this FRIDAY evening in the Holly
wood Alleys, 1t was announced to-
day.
Newest addition TO the circuit
will be the crack, Chinese American
outfit. sponsored by the Three-J's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

The new Army and Air Force
starting pay Is equivalent to near
ly s225 month civilian pay. :.
Check today with your nearest Ar
my and Air Force recruiting officer.