davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Beef Cattle Tour
Scheduled May z

Annual Union County beef
cattle tour will be held Tuesday
afternoon, May 2, with three Wis
its planned for the day. At 8 p,
m. that evening James Warner,
beef specialist of Ohio State Uni
versity, will discuss the feeding
of cattle at a meeting in the
Farm Bureau Hall.
First stop on the afternoon
tour will be at lis p. m. at the
Ray Hoffman farm, 1R miles
east of Redwood. Mr.. Hoffman
has been a breeder of registered
HEREFORD cattle for several years
and has some very fine breeding
stock.
At 2:15 p. m. the group will
meet at the farm of Carl Worth
ington one mile northwest OF
Redwood on the LeMaSter road
Mr.. Worthington had 80 head OF
Hereford feeders that have been
on feed since Nov. |. This is q
good place to see a proper feed
ing system with very good equip,
ment.
Third stop will be at the home
of William Renner, located one
mile southwest of Raymond or
the w. E. Hall farm. Mr.. Rennel
has 80 head of Angus on feec
besides a registered breeding
herd.
Anyone who is interested ii
beef cattle and their feding is
invited to go on this tour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
congregational
Church to Host
District Meeting
20 Groups to Send
Delegates to Session
Here this Sunday

Members of the local Congre-
gational Church are to entertain
the Ohio Central association of
Congregational Christian Church
es this coming Sunday when
they meet for their 10th annual
meeting.
Delegates from some 20 church
eS of Central Ohio will be present
to transact the business of the
association and to elect officers.
The Rev. Ernest Gilbert, pastor
of the Church at Highwater and
Sociologist at the Ohio Peniten-
tiary is moderator.
A program on the theme
"Evangelism-A Christians Wit
ness For Today" has been pre-
pared with leadership coming
from the staff of the Ohio Con-
ference of Congregational Christ
ian Churches. The meeting is to
be concluded with an inSpira-
tional service of worship led by
Rev. George Robertson, of Mt.
Sterling, with DR.. Boynton Mer-
rill, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church in Columbus,
bringing the sermon. Women
from the local church will serve
the evening meal to the dele
gates.
DIR. Everett A. Babcock, min
ister and superintendent of the
Ohio Conferences of Congrega-
tional Christian Churches, will
be present at the meeting and
have a part in the program. He
will preach at the morning ser
vice of the local Congregational
Church.
Any who may care to attend
will be most welcome both at the
morning service and the evening
service which begins at 7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
MurYsville Y-Teen
Officers ore Chosen

Officers of the Marysville High
School Y-Teen Club for 1951-51
have been announced by Miss
Ferne Mills, principal. They are:
Mary Beth Turner, president;
Laura Lee Kimmins, vice presi-
dent; Sharon Duncan, secretary;
Dorothy Scheiderer, treasurer;
Nancy Mclaughlin, worship
chairman; M arilyn Thompson,
program chairman; Janice EN-
inert, service chairman ;and Nan
cy Kirby, social chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
compensation
Forms Due May !

Some $4,000 employers subject
to the Ohio Unemployment Com
~pensation Law must file their
tax reports and make their tax
payments for the first quarter
of 1850 before midnight, Monday,
May /, the Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation warned to-
day.
The BUG pointed out that
both tax payments and reports
must be postmarked May | OF
earlier to avoid penalties imposed
by the Ohio Law provides for:
/. A penalty of 10 percent OF
the tax amount due for each
quarterly report filed after the
due date, with a minimum charge
of SIS and a maximum charge OF
$25.
2. An interest charge of six
percent per year of the tax a.
mount due for failure to pay the
tax on time. Each fraction of q
month will be figured as a full
month in computing the period
for which interest is being charg-
ed.
The reports and tax payments
are due from employers hiring
three OF more workers or part
time workers on any one day
during the quarter. Twenty-one
types of employment are not
covered by the Ohio Law, and
employers who are not certain
whether they are subject to the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
law are advised to write to: Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation, 427 Cleveland Ave,
!, Columbus l6, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Precinct Polling
Places Listed For
MdrYsville. Pdris

Polling places for the eight
precints and wards in Marys-
vile and Paris Township have
been announced by William H,
Faulkner, clerk of the Board of
Elections. They are:
Marysville One Huffman's
Garage.
MarysVille TWo-Erlay Hatch
cry.
Marysville Three A Kings
Daughters Room.
Marysville Three B-Congrega-
tional Church basement.
Marysville Four A French
Snider's Electric Shop.
Marysville Four B Brown
Brothers Implement Store.
Paris North-Court House.
Paris S~outh-Huffman's Gar.
age.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Boxing Show Plans Completed;
EIGHT Bouts Scheduled Here Friday

the concessions at the show and
will aid in its operation.
The remainder of the income
will be used by the Marysville
Athletic Club to buy new-equip-
ment and sponsor future matches,
should this one be successful.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Foust Will Address
Magnetic Banquet

The Hon. Howard FouSt, state
secretary of agriculture, will de-
liver the main address at the
parent and son banquet of the
Magnetic Springs chapter of the
Future Farmers of America in
the Magnetic Springs High School
building at 1880 p. m. Friday,
April %.
Mr.. Foust has long been in
terested in the youth of this state
and was the manager of the Ohio
State Fair last year which was
outstanding in the nation for the
number of young people partici-
pating. 1t is anticipated that
about 80 parents and sons will
attend the banquet. In addition
to the main address there will
be music and other talent on the
program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Organ Recital at Trinity on May
To be Dedicated to Works Of Bach

semble: Carl Handel, violin; Mrs,
H. T. Gebhardt, viola; DR.. H. T.
Gebhardt, cello; flute obligato by
Fritz Gebhardt, accompanied on
the organ by Miss Hegenderfer.
At 9:l5 a. m. the same day, a
brass quartet composed of Mar
ilyn Geer and Kenneth Scheid-
erer, trumpets; Ned Rausch, bari
tone; and Carl Handel, trombone;
will play a l5-minute recital of
Bach chorales which will be
broadcast from Trinity's Church
tower by means of a tower ampli-
flying system,
The special music programs
which will be given at Trinity
church that day, are all in obser-
vance of the bi-centenniaI of
Bach's death, paying tribute to
him whose entire life work was
dedicated to the music of the
church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27

An organ recital, to which the
public is invited, will be given
in Trinity Lutheran Church at
1880 p. m. Sunday, May Z. Pre-
scented on the program will be
four organ students of Trinity's
organist, Miss Irene Hegender-
fer. They are Mary 10 Rupright
and Margerylou Fladt both, IL
years old, Marilyn Smith and
Dorothy Coleman.
Each will play three solos, one
of which will be a composition of
j. S. Bach in memory of this
great master, whose 200th ami
versary of his death is being
celebrated this year in the music
world.
Also on the program will be
organ solos played by Miss He
genderfer, a vocal solo by Mrs.
Ralph Handel, and several Sc
lections played by a string en-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Job Guidance
Offered Pupils

Vocational Guidance School
sponsored by the American Lee
gion was held at North Lewis
burg School Tuesday afternoon
with junior and senior classes
from four high schools being re-
presented.
Schools attending the meeting
were Woodstock, Cable, North
Le~wisburg, and Middleburg. APP
proximately 200 boys and girls
were at the school, first of its
kind ever held there.
The program was sponsored by
the Chester McCreary Post No,
258 of the American Legion at
North Lewisburg under the di-
rection of Post Commander Clar-
ence Foster and Program Chair
man E. v. Grewell.
The several outstanding speak
ers who addressed the school
children included:
The Rev. DR.. r. Homer Glea-
son, department chaplain, Ameri-
can Legion of Ohio; w. B. Wood
Jr. dean of agriculture, Ohio
State University; William B
Moore, vice president of Thinker
Roller Bearing Co., Canton; Car
w. Smith, chairman, State Civil
Service Commission of Ohio; and
Miss Ruth Collicott, an outstand-
ing member of the Altrusa Clut
of American.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Bids Favorable For Hospital Work
MonarChs Second
In Relay Event
AT Worthinton
Patterson Sets New
Record in Broad Jump
With Leap of 22'. Ia"

Lack of depth in the track e.
vents cost Marysville first place
in the Worthington Relays We'd
nesday as they lost to Gahanna
Lincoln 30A2 to 2712. Worthing-
ton was third with rs points and
Reynoldsburg scored 16.
The Monarchs stood up we'll
in the field events taking first
in the broad and high jumps and
second in the shot put and discus.
They did not have a team enter
ed in the pole vault.
In the high jump, Marysville
was first with 16 feet, two inches,
Bob Patterson topped the jump
ers with 5 feet 8 inches while
Bill Boyd and Bud Hoffman COM
prised the remainder of the
team.
Now Jump Record
Patterson set a new school and
Worthington track record in the
broad jump as he leaped % feet
112 inches. Hoffman and Bob
Martin made up the rest of the
team that has a total of go feet
312 inches, better than their win
ming distance in the Wesleyan Re-
lays last year.
The Monarch shot team of Lor-
en- Crimes, John Easton, and
Charles McCracken placed Sec
ond to Gahanna with a total of
118 feet, two less than the win
ners. The discus team of Hoff-
] man, Mccracken, and Grimes
was also second to Gahanna.
In the track events the Mon
archs took third in the shuttle
hurdles, third in the mile relay,
third in the two mile relay, Sec
ond in the medley relay, and
tied for third in the $50 relay.
The 440 yard relay team of
Hoffman, Porter, Boyd, and Pat
terson won on Patterson's beauti-
full sprint as anchor man.
This meet was a good Warm-up
for the Wesleyan Relays coming
up Saturday as the same methods
of scoring were used and the
same events held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Cleanup is Sldted
AT Legion Park

Tonight has been designat-
ed as cleanup" day for A
merican Legion Park.
Commander Joe Morse e
quests that all Legionaires
who can possibly do so report
at the Park at 5 p. m. today
to help clean it UP for the sum-
mel season.
primarily, it is a job of
picking up dead limbs and
branches from trees" Mr..
Morse said, 'but there is always
a small amount of other work
to do, too"
Those who help out are ask
ed to bring rakes with them
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
81 Children Examined

DR.. William AmShutZ, OF Rich
wood, was the examining physi-
clan for the April Well Child
Conference, held Wednesday in
the Broadway school, when q
children were examined. Assist
ing him were Mrs. ]. D. Boylan,
Mrs. Robert Crothers, and Miss
Evelyn Braun, county nurses,
Miss Virginia Lauten, visiting
student nurse from University
Hospital, Columbus, and women
of the community. A film I'm
sects, Carriers of Disease" was
shown. Another conference will
be held the fourth Wednesday
in May.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Low Hos Blunks
For Baseball Teens

High school boys of Union
County wishing to participate in
the American Legion Junior
baseball league team may obtain
application blanks from Ed. Low,
baseball chairman for the Legion.
He may be contacted at the Ma
rysville Armory.
Legion Posts in Marysville,
Redwood and Plain City, and all
Ford dealers in the county, are
cooperating in organizing the
program within the county. It is
hoped that a county team can be
organized to compete with Junior
teams from surrounding counties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Union Countyis Flowing Contest
To be Held July Fl on Harrington Farm

Conservation District at their re-
gular monthly meeting held Mon
day, April "a, at the Soil Conser-
walton Service headquarters in
the Postoffice building.
Complete soil and water con-
servation farm plans were devel-
oped on the farms of Charles
Sivey, G. E. Heller. c. L. Bal
linger, H. E. Weiser, Reed Drake,
Chandis Skidmore, Roy Temple,
and Elvin Lintner.
The Board of Supervisors
granted the requests for assist
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27

Final plans have been laid for
the amateur boxing show to be
presented in the Marysville Ar
mory at 8 p. m. Friday, April %,
Clifton Brown, manager of the
Marysville A. C. announced this
week.
A total of eight bouts have
been scheduled for the evening
with boys from Springfield, Ur-
bana, Marion, Kenton, Marys-
vile, and probably Redwood,
fighting. All of the fights will
involve top-flight amateurs from
this area.
Three Marysville fighters will
be on the program. They include
Loren Grimes, heavyweight; Bob
Patterson, middleweight; and
Hugh Campbell, lightweight 1t
is possible that Robert Milling
ton, Redwood lightweight, will
take part in the show.
A portable ring has been Sc
cured from Marion and set up in
the armory and both ringside and
general admission seats will be
available. Prices are set at 81 for
ringside, 80 cents for general ad-
mission, and a special student
ticket at so cents.
The MarySville High School
band will play during the inter
mission, Mr.. Brown announced.
A percentage of the profits will
go to the band fund. The Band
Parents Association will operate
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Trucks Sideswipe

No one was injured but two
semi-trucks were damaged when
they sideswiped in a culvert on
Route 4, north of Marysville at
7:30 a. m. Wednesday. The trucks
were driven bysRobert Duncan,
of Youngstown, and John Wooley,
of Louisville, KY. Sheriff Walter
Galloway investigated the acct
dent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27

The 1850 Union District Plow-
ing Contest will be held July 81.
In case of rain, July "a will be
the alternate date. The Walter
Harrington Farm, Columbus I'd,
will be the site.
Details were completed for the
five district supervisors pot-luck
dinner and social meeting to be
held Sunday evening, April 80,
at the Farm Mureau Hall.
Eight farm Conservation plans
were approved by the Board of
Supervisors of the Union Soil
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Redwood Sweeps
Quodrangulur Meet

Richwood's thinclads swept a
quadrangular meet from Harp
ster, Wharton, and Morrall at
Harpster, Tuesday afternoon
with much of the meet held dur
ing rain. The scores were Rich
wood II, Harpster 81, Wharton
IL, and Morrall 8.
The Tigers took eight of the Il
firstS, there being no hurdle e.
vents. Many of the times were
held down by the rain and the
Soggy track.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27

ance of the Newhouse Neighbor-
hood Group. This group consists
of Guy Newhouse, Melvin Barry,
Edward Jones, Guy McCrary,
Fern Wiley, Penrose Prichard,
and f. L. Inskeep.
Board members present were
Chris Boerger, Shade Watkins,
Amer Elliott, David Davis and
Ralph Herd. Herschel Hacker,
District Conservationist from Mt.
Gilead, Ohio, Ross Dodd and
Balsey Elayet from the Soil Con-
servation Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
MAGNETIC Alumni Banquet

Plans are being made for the
Leesburg-Magnetic High School
alumni banquet scheduled for
May 10 in the Magnetic Springs
High School. Officers are Ted
Disbennett, president; William
McKitrick, vice president. and
Betty Wilcox, secretary-treasur-
or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-27
Grain in Litter

Grain fed in the litter once a
day will help keep the litter in
good condition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
IPC. New Weed Killer,
Showing HIGH Promise

The new alphabetical weed kill
er, IPC, that was humorously
hailed as the eventual successor
to the lawnmower in press releases
because of its grass growth control
possibilities, is in reality showing
a tremendous promise as selec-
tive grass killer in a variety of
crops.
Virgil Freed, associate agrono-
mist for the Oregon state college
agriculture experiment station, re-
ports this to be the case after ex-
periments with the weed killer.
Conceding that work with IPC as
a lawn grass growth regulator is
still in its earliest experimental
stages, Freed points out that IPC's
uses as weedy grass killer in
legumes, seed crops, vegetable
crops, strawberries, orchards and
perennial grasses are advanced
enough to tab the chemical nearly
as valuable as 2,4-D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

happened the other night at our
smoked-ham supper and square
dance, most everyone in Sequat-
chic is inclined to agree.
Here's what happened:
A COUPLE of weeks ago, Mrs.
Will Purdy's mother, who lived
across the line in Grundy county,
passed away, and when the family
gathered for the divvying up,
Wills wife got gold brooch set
with eight diamonds, three of
them genuine. Needless to say, she
wore the brooch to the smoked
ham supper and square dance, and
needless to recount, it got more
attention than a team-of-four with
their tails trimmed.
Everything Went smooth as mo-
lasses at The social until right in
tbs middle OF "sWing your part
ner" Wben Mrs. Pnrdy let ont
sereecb and tainted dead arVay. And
Wben they brought Der around, sbs
began boliering for someone to lock
The doors because her brooch bad
been stolen from right off her
chest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
By
Richard H. Wilkinson

There's always an end to nice
things" she told him evasively.
"There doesn't have to be.
Ever. Listen" he went on
eagerly. II gave you the wrong
impression about myself. I'm
not a successful lawyer. 1
never should have tried to DO
lawyer. Thank heavens
realized the mistake before 1t
was too late"
"You mean you're not leaving?
You're staying here?"
He nodded. "I'm going to try
and raise apples. Auntie and I are
going to be partners. This fall III
sell what we have and next spring
set out new trees. He picked up
her hand. Honey, let's make it a
threesome. I know it's a lot to
ask" he added wistfully. "a city
girl like you. It'd be dull. But
eventually"
II could chip in my roadster"
Janice cried excitedly. cts all I
have, but it ought to bring $500.
How many apple trees can you buy
with $500, darling?"
Enough" said Phil, reading her
eyes, "to keep from being lone
some-I guess"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

Fortunately, our sheriff was on
hand, and after he banged the lid
of the piano to get people quiet he
said, Don't nobody leave this
room. I hate to say it, but there's
low-down, thievin' crook in our
midst, and I'm a-goin' to search
every man-jack until I find Mrs.
sheriff. said Lem Albright,
Il don't think that'n hardly be
necessary. My hound Einstein, as
you know, is the best-behaved ami
NAL in Sequatchie county. but the
one thing he can't ahida ic to b,vo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

wasn't too sure Einstein could spot
the criminal, SO we helped out
mite. I rubbed little SCOT from
the stove on the hounds underside,
and every time anyone came out
Of the room the sheriff looked at
his hands. The first person with
clean hands figured to be our
man, because the thief was a cinch
to make believe he was scratchin'
Einstein without really touchin'
his belly a-tall."
Yours truly,
Jake WitherS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
The
Fiction The THREES0ME ...,. T. r,....


hot days in the sun, long lonely
evenings. Even the thought of a
farm had made her shudder.
She wondered about Phil. He
claimed to be law firm member
on vacation. 1t occurred to her that
for lawyer he was mighty skillful
handling pruning clippers. And his
knowledge of farming was pro-
found.
THE SECOND DAY Of their
A-vacation they knocked off
early and went for a swim.
The third day they played ten
mis-. The fourth Aunt Bertha
packed them a lunch and they
drove to Mount Carter, climbed
to its summit and watched q
glorious sunset while nibbling
delicious sandwiches.
On the second Saturday following
her arrival she was with Phil. They
had climbed Mount Carter again,
had sat for long, silent moments
watching the afterglow of a blood
red sunset.
Unexpectedly, Phil said: "Well
it's gone. And our vacation has
gone. Tonight winds up the two
weeks"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

you spend today as compared with
what you could have got back in
1926, depends on what you buy
with that dollar.
US. bureau of labor statistics
show that building materials that
could have been bought for 81 back
in 1925, cost S1.89 today. Food that
would have cost 81 back in those
days, now costs you Sl.5l. A dollars
worth of textile at 1926 price lev
els, today costs $1.37. Fuel and
lighting materials cost S1.30.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Remote-Control Switch
Convenient for Farmers

Farmers now can turn their
farm yard light off and on from
a half-dozen places with new, re-
mote-control multiple switch.
A farm electrification specialist
explains that the heart of this new
control is a magnetic relay which
will turn the light on or off from as
many points as desired by means
of simple push-button switches. 1t
is said the unit is very economical
to operate and easy to install.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

When the man was grabbed and
searched, the brooch was found in
his pocket, and so, on top of a
smoked-ham supper and square
dance, there was a running-out-o
town party to top off the evening.
And all in all, it was easily the
most successful social in a long
while.
Next day, when Lem was inter-
viewed by the editor of our paper,
he didn't brag much about his
hound. ITO tell the truth" he
said, "the sheriff and me, we
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Time Of Planting
Loss Curb Factor
Earworm. Other Damage
To Crops Avoidable

Earworm damage to field and
sweet corn and to other vegetation
can be reduced by the time Of
planting. Early tomatoes and string
beans and alfalfa foliage, partio-
ularly in the late summer, are also
damaged by earworms.
In this research it was soon OBJ
served that damage to early plant
ings by the earworm was related
to the time Of planting. This led to
series Of studies on different
varieties Of field and sweet corn
to determine the optimum time Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
lASxysash
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