davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Unsafe Cars
Object Of Check

Cars in unsafe mechanical con-
dition being driven on the high
ways and byways of Union
County were cited today by Sher-
iff Walter T. Galloway as the
targets of the Car Safety Check
during the month of june.
Unsafe car conditions" he
said, "are extremely dangerous
even when no other factor is in
volved. A couple of bad brakes
or an out-of- alignment Steering
mechanism, along With speed toe
fast for conditions, and you have
all the ingredients of an accident
"a bad one!" =
The Annual Car Safety Check
is being conducted jointly in Ohio
during June by the Chiefs of Po-
lice, Sheriffs, and the State High
way Patrol. This Car Safety
Check represents the united eff
forts of enforcement officials tc
prevent accidents in traffic anc
to promote safe driving and walk.
ing.
The voluntary cooperation, oi
local motorists in the Car Safety
Check is urged by Sheriff Gallo
way.
He added; 1.-THE safer your cal
:. the safer you aref
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Willidns Presented
With O.S.U. Honors

Fredrick T. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, of
E. Sixth ST., was recently elected
president of Kappa Kappa Psi,
national band fraternity, at Ohio
State University. He was also
recently elected to the Inter-
fraternity Court of Justice. This
court tries minor infractions of
rules governing social fraternitieS
at Ohio State.
Howard Bevis, president of
Ohio State, appointed Fred to
two-year term on the Council
of Student Affairs. This council,
always appointed by the presi-
dent, is composed of six faculty
members and six outstanding stu
dents. Fred is also a member of
the Pi Kappa Alpha social frat
trinity, is senior in the College
of Arts, and a freshman in the
College of Law.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Strong Sentiment

Strong Sentiment
Sims said the poll showed
strong sentiment for amend
ing the present agriculture act Of
1919, Fifty percent of the farm
ers favored amendments.
The questionnaires listed three
possible amendments to the act.
In answering, 80 percent marked
the bureaus suggestion that the
act be amended by establishing
a bipartisan agricultural COM
mittee to advise with the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, with wide
discretionary powers in determin-
ing the method and level of price
supports"
Seventeen percent favored
amendment by putting flexible
price supports into effect now
and 10 percent by using only
modernized parity formulas.
Results of the poll, when COM
plete, will be turned over to the
Bureaus board of trustees for
action.
But even these sparse results
watched with nationwide in
terest--were expected to have
some effect on Ohio congressman
and government heads, with
whom the 43 delegates conferred.
Sims said that despite the
strong sentiment against the
Brannan plan identified only by
name in the polD, ut is signi-
ficant that 80 percent believe
production payments should be
used for perishables.
He also pointed out that %
percent voted for support of farm
income by the government at
100 percent of parity. Both OF
these items are in the Brannan
plan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Farmers Overwhelmingly Oppose
Brannan Plan, Bureau Poll Shows

Only IA percent of 1928 Ohio
farmers polled by the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation favor the
Brahnan plan, a bureau spokes-
man said in Washington recently.
And, Bureau executive secre-
tary John w. Sims told a lunch
con of Ohio congressman, 80 per-
cent of the Bureau members
polled said they did not want
any government farm program.
Sims, in Washington with a
delegation of 43 Ohio farm men
and women, released the partial
results of questionnaires sent to
10000 Bureau advisory council
members. The same poll, printed
in the Bureau magazine, went to
all $4,000 members, but returns
are incomplete.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Youth Center
Plans To Reopen
Next Monday
Rev. Sillars to Speak
On Special Program:
Riser Again in Charge

Formal opening of Union
County Memorial Youth Center
has been scheduled for next Mon
day, Mrs. Beriah Edwards, pre-
sident of the Senior Board of
Trustees, has announced.
A brief program has been plan
ned, with the Rev. Rodger B.
Sillars, pastor of First PreSby-
terian Church, as guest speaker.
Music for the opening night will
be by Michers Sunset Serenad-
ers, who will also play there
each Wednesday from June II
through August 16.
Membership for the entire sum-
mer is 81, as in the past, while
visitors will be charged 10 cents
per evening. All unmarried youth
from l3 to 20 years, inclusive are
eligible to belong to the Youth
Center.
Cecil Riser, science instructor
in the Marysville schools, will
again be supervisor for the sum-
mer. Howard Hill is president of
the Youth Center.
Young people have been work
ing for some time on plans for
the opening night, and for the
summer. AS in the past, the Cen
ter will be located in the West
building gymnasium, thr oug h
special arrangement with the
Board of Education.
A new attraction this year will
be television set, purchased re-
Gently. There will also be ping
pong, cards, checkers, a juke box,
snack bar, and other entertain
ment.
The Center is a popular spot
with the young people, and is
well patronized by them while
it is open during the summer
months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Four MurYsville
Youth TO Gruduote
From Copitol u.

Four Marysville students are
members of the 1850 centennial
graduating class at Capital Uni
versity, Columbus. They are:
Donald Geer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A. Geer; E. Charles Rem
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Renner; Alice l.. Gabriel and An
ma B. Boerger.
Mr.. Geer, a business adminl-
stration major, will receive
bachelor of arts degree. Mr.. Geer
has accepted a position with the
First National Bank of Marys-
vile. While enrolled at Capital
he was class treasurer during his
sophomore year, president of the
Commerce Club and vice presi-
dent of the Political Science
Club. He was also a member OF
the Student Union Governing
Board, Board of College Activi.
ties, Varsity Glee Club and {
member of the staff of the 'Capi,
Italian.
EHMr. Renner, a biology major
will receive bachelor of science
in education degree. At Capital
he was a member of Chimes
staff and Capital Education AS
seciation.
Miss Gabriel will receive q
bachelor of school music degree
and Miss Boerger, who has finish
ed her training at the Toledo
Hospital, will receive bache.
lor of science degree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Two from MorYsville
Represent County
At T.B. Conference

Mrs. George Nancy and Luther
Liggett are representing the
Union County tuberculosis and
Health Association at the annual
meeting of the Ohio tuberculosis
and Health Association June l
and 2 at the Neil House, Colum-
bus.
The Ohio tuberculosis and
Health Association is the State
headquarters for all voluntary
tuberculosis work financed by the
annual sale of Christmas Seals.
In l949-5O, S1,143,872 was raised
by the Lightweight county as
sociations affiliated with the
State Association. All of these
counties will send representa-
tives to participate in the meet
ing.
The Union County Christmas
Seal Sale was S2,886 in 1949. Of
this amount, 85.5 percent remain
ed in the county for local work.
Mr.. Liggett, executive secre-
tary of the Union County Tuber-
culosis and Health Association, is
member of the Ohio Conference
of tuberculosis Secretaries and
attended meeting of that group
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01

Unable to get renewal on
the lease for his downtown Of
fices, William j. Porter, Marys-
vile attorney, has established
offices in his home at 239 S.
Maple st. He completed moving
Wednesday.
Mr.. Porter, former prosecuting
attorney for Union County, has
been practicing law in Marysville
Isince 1927, following his gradua-
tion from Ohio Northern Univer-
Isity that spring.
His offices were first located
"a bove Clancy's confectionery
shop on the southwest corner of
the Public Square.
Mr.. Porter is the third genera
ton in his family to practice
law in Marysville. His grandfath-
Ier, John l., Porter, q veteran of
the Civil War, practiced law here
for many years and was at one
til9le 2 district common pleas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Musons Observe
Annuol Memorial
Sunrise Services Here

A very impressive memorial
service by members of Palestine
Lodge. No 158, F & AM at their
annual Sunrise Service, was held
at 4:30 a. m. Memorial Day, with
Worshipful M a ter Clarence
Beightler presiding. The Master
Mason Degree was conferred, fol-
lowed by the Memorial Service
for three deceased members of
Palestine Lodge, namely, E. r.
Messick, DR.. Rush Powell and
Otway B. Shearer, who passed
away during the year.
The service was conducted by
Russell Banks, Past Master OF
the lodge. He was assisted by d
Robert Jones, District Deputy
Grand Master of the 18th Masonic
District, who acted as vocalist
for the Degree work and for the
Memorial Service. Solos by Mr.
Jones included "Open the Gate:
of the Temple, "The Lord:
Prayer, and ''Holy, Holy, Holy
with William Faulkner as ac'
coInpanist.
Following the Memorial, break
| fast was served to the 70 whC
were in attendance in the Metho
dist Church dining room, by the
Bible Class. Rev. j. M. Gambill
pastor of the Methodist Church il
Milford Center gave an impres
sive address on 'The Landmark
Of Masonry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Skidmore to Speak
AT York Church

The Rev. Wyburn Skidmore,
who as youth was a member of
the Church, will return to the
Church as speaker this Sunday.
An all-day program has been
planned for the occasion.
He will conduct the morning
worship at IL a. m, then show
motion pictures on Alaska at 2:30
d. M, following basket dinner
at noon. In the evening, he will
present an evangelistic message.
The Rev. Mr.. Skidmore has for
the past several years been in
missionary work in Ketchikan,
Alaska, with the Methodist Mis-
sion. At present time, he is in
the United States on six months
leave, working in the interest OF
his Mission.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Communism Main Threat to Peace
OF World. Grigsby Says in Address

Only by preparedness and pre-
venting third World War can
we truly say that the dead heroes
whom we honor today shall not
have died in vain, he declared.
Mr.. Grigsby's address was de-
Ilivered from a specially-construct-
ed platform in the Court House
lawn, and high-ighted the annual
Memorial observance in Marys-
vile.
Prior to the address, the annual
Memorial day parade marched
from. the Armory to the Court
House lawn, moving south on
Main st. to Sixth; west on Sixth tc
Court, and disbanding in Court
st. for the program on the
House lawn.
Rites at Cemeteries
Leading the parade were Col
John T. Dutro, Memorial Day
chairman, and Col. Frank r
Greeneisen, parade marshal, ano
their staffs. Participating were
the Marysville High School band
National Guard units of Marys,
vile and Delaware, veterans or.
ganizations and their auxiliaries
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, anc
school children.
Brief rites for war dead were
lheld in the morning in st. johns
, Catholic cemetery, and in Oak
dale cemetery in the afternoon
Graves of veterans were decorat
ed with flags and bouquets made
from flowers gathered in the
morning by Boy and Girl Scouts
Spurred by bright, warm sun
shine, people by the thousanc
took to the highways, lakes
streams, parks, swimming poo
and golf course for the day. Mum
iicipa1 Swimming Pool, opened
for the season reported one o
the largest opening-day crowds
in its 15-year history,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Wheat Alloimenis
Again in Effect

Wheat acreage allotments will
be in effect for the 1851 wheat
crop according to word received
by Wilby Cochenour, county
PIMA chairman, from the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washing
ton, d. c. The Legislation under
which acreage allotments are es-
tablished requires that they be
proclaimed each year by The Sc
cretary of Agriculture unless a
national emerency exists.
The chairman explains that
each year the national allotment
is based on the estimated needs
for the coming year after making
allowance for the supply of wheat
on hand on July l, 1850. Plant
ing within the 1851 allotment will
be one Of the eligibility require
ments for price support.
However producers on farms
on which no wheat was seeded
for harvest in any of the years
l948, 1949, or 1850, may apply
for a 1851 wheat acreage allot-
ment. To be considered for an
allotment on a new farm the
farmer must apply in writing to
his county PIMA Committee by
June 26, 1850.
The application must contain
evidence that the land for which
an allotment is requested is suit
able for the production of wheat
and that the operator will be
largely dependent for his liveli-
hood on his farming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01

of the American Legion Fourth of July
to Fairgrounds
fireworks display which shown typical
An aerial parachute celebration IL
will begin $3.50 m. will dis
play ground including pYrotenc
Midway Arabian Nights Niagara Falls the American
Legion emblem. and others
Shells will IL inches "a inches with
noises of the display so
tme.p providing
in the celebrations to date
MarYsvile merchants and professional
make this outstanding Their financial support
possible. The
may enjoy it. Children
fired
committee working with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01

ment:
a-Metal
b-Crystal
c-Pottery
4. An arrangement of foliage
without flowers.
5. Fruit or vegetable arrange
ment.
6. Potted plants.
z. Miniature arrangements
inches over all.
8. Shadow boxes or still life
pictures.
8. Floating bouquets or water
arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Second Annual Flower Show Set
For June 8, 9; II Glasses Arranged

10. Artistic or unusual ar
rangements.
H. Junior Flower Show-separ-
ate table.
Group /, students of grades
l-6; group 2, students of grades
7-16.
a-Table bouquet
b. Miniature - not over 5
inches.
c-Corsage.
d-Dish Garden
All exhibits must be staged by
II a. m. June 8. Judging viii be at
] p. m. the same day, by Mrs. c.
T. Watkins, Of EsIletcntsine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Will Dedicate Organ

Pharisburg Methodist Church
will dedicate their new Ham
mond organ, at 3 p. m. Sunday,
June 4. Organ selections will be
given by Mr., Robert Bingham,
well known organist of Colum-
bus. Others on the program will
be Mrs. Margaret Weller, organ
list, of Redwood. and Ted Dis
bennett, who will sing, MY Ca
thedrar' Public is cordially i'm
vited. Rev. Loren Heacock is the
pastor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Named Bee Inspector

Harold w. Jarman, billiards
Rt. l, was employed by the Coun-
ty Commissioners, Monday, to
conduct a bee inspection in the
county. He will check all hives
for foul broods, according to
Auditor Frank T. McCurdy. The
task is expected to take about a
month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01

Second annual Flower Show,
sponsored by the Marysville Gar
den Club, will be held June 8
and 8. in the Congregational
Church. Anyone interested may
enter in any of the following
classes:
/. ! Suitable arrangement for
home decoration:
a--Hall table
b--Living room, coffee table
c--Dining room table.
2. An arrangement to bring
forth chuckle.
8. Specified ccatainer arrange
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Mail Deliveries
Cut to Once Daily
In MarYsville
Business District
Still to Get Two:
Postmaster Announces

Residential mail deliveries in
MarySville will be reduced to one
day beginning next Monday.
Moreover, the number of car
rier routes is being cut by Post
master Herman G. Doellinger
from four to three.
'The changes are being made
pursuant to instructions from the
Postmaster General so as to
provide one delivery eacn week
day." Mr.. Doellinger said in an
nouncing the readjustment today.
Twice-a-day delivery will con-
tinue in the business section. Rest
of the town will be split up so
part of the residences will get
their mail in the morning and
the rest in the afternoon. Busi-
ness places will get only one de-
livery on Saturdays.
No Reduction Now
The fourth mail carrier will
be used as relief man in the
future, Mr.. Doellinger said.
There will be no reduction in
personnel at this time, because
the vacation period is starting
and every man now on the payroll
will be needed, he added.
Streets on which there will be
twice-a-day delivery Mond a y
through Friday are:
Main st. from Elwood ave-,
to Seventh.
Fifth St, from Walnut to
Court SITS.
Court st. from l04 north to
100 south.
Plum St, from Fourth to Sixth
SITS.
Court House.
Morning Deliveries
Morning deliveries will be made
on the following streets:
S. Main ST., from Seventh st to
END.
E. Seventh ST., from Main TO
Rhin gSts, ...,s.ss.s.
E. Eighth ST., from Main 10
2221s Z. Eighth st.
e. Ninth ST., from Plum TO 2Il E.
Ninth st.
Plum ST., from Sixth st, to Ma
rySville Floral Co.
All of e. Fourth st.
Walnut ST., from Fourth TO Fifth
sts.
N. Oak St., from Fourth to Fifth
sts.
N. Vine St, from Fourth to
Fifth SITS.
N. Cherry st.
Delaware ave.
Columbus ave.
E. Fifth ST., North side only,
from 5 points to Walnut ST.,
w. Fifth ST., both sides, from
Court st. to end.
w. Fourth ST., both sides, from
Main st. to end.
Grove st.
Grand ave.
Park ave.
Maple St, from Third st. to
Seventh st.
All of w Sixth st
All of w Seventh st
All of Locust st
All of Buckeye st.
Ash ST., from Sixth ST., to Sew
enth st.
S. Court ST., from Sixth st. to
Seventh st.
w. Seventh ST., from Main to
Court st.
All other streets, mail deliver
lies will be made in the after
noon period. Some readjustments
to the above plan may be neces-
sary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Disorderly Conduct

Afr e d Hoffman, Marysville,
was fined $40 and costs by Mayor
Kingsmore, Monday afternoon,
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Hoffman was picked UP by of
ficer Albert Saygrover Sunday
night
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Screens on Windows

Screen all windows and doors
where milk and food are kept to
keep out flies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01

Residential mail deliveries in
Marysville will be reduced to one
a day beginning next Monday.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
.Mw$
RETN1RE
@DyAa~

From Is on, the natural oil that
keeps skin soft starts decreasing.
Before 40, skin may lose as much
as 2O% of its own softening oil.
But you can help Offset this dry.
ing out-by giving your skin an oil
especially suited to its needs. You
can use a dry skin cream that is
extra-rich in lapolin, which is very
like the oil of the skin itself
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
Sec its effects on your skin.
Work it in thoroughly for night
softening. Use very tightly for a
smooth look under makeup. The
rich cream brings skin fresher,
younger softness Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

TW- $3.50
Evening star., 1950-03-05
THE MAGIC PACKAGE
Continued from page sepen

th0f lmposSbe!
you know those things don't happen" Emily
said. Her cheeks turned pink at sudden thought.
HAS anybody ever asked you anything like that?
mean about me? My name or anything?"
People yap at me all day long, MIR. Crieg said.
Il never listen. He don't have to ask me, anyway.
There's Mrs. Gustafson downstairs sits all day on
the stoop and talks to people passing. Of course
it could happen. Why couldn't it happen?" Mr..
Grieg, in the act of waving his for emphasis,
stopped short. Emily was looking at him in
peculiar, thoughtful way.
You're a romantic" Emily said.
so? I'm only using common sense"
''BUr the card is so strange" Emily admitted.
The name, mean. Memo to an April euesing.
Not in memory of an April evening, but as if it's
note to some April evening that's coming. But it
isn't even April yet. Not till next month";
1T rolls around" Mr.. Grieg said. He added
cunningly by then your cold is gone, too. BY
then it's warm enough to sometimes 60 walk
through the park"
"As if it's asking the April evening to be like
this perfume, Emily said. And it is bewitching"
Emily closed her eyes for moment over the GEM
like bottle. Probably it's some kind of black
magic Like spring, like April. Could there really
be someone?"
She sat down on the arm of chair and dreamed
for moment over the card. Il can make believe
there is, anyway" She looked up at Mr. Grieg
and her eyes were dancing. "You can almost tell
what he must be like. He must be sort of crazy of
course, but awfully nice. He'll have some crazy
sort of job oh, like painting leaves on trees. Do
you suppose it could really be-"
"A job like that? Why not?"
Emily looked -facedly at the trunk. After
all, I'll surely be back at things by Monday I'll
only have missed a week. l can make it up
somehow"
well, you got to-" Mr. Grieg said.
Emily laughed She said, "It's true. do have
to keep on - for somebody l don't even know.
But it will be different, that's what's important.
I've been thinking that everything was so grim,
and not shining and beautiful any more Why it's
just as if he knew. As if he knew that you have to
have something to hold on to, even if it's only
dream!'
MIR. GRIEG's mustache bristled with gratifica-
ton. Such dream, he thought would be proof
against the worst that loneliness and discourage
ment could do.
he LOOK nOfo Oh one emu Vi lIe uulk dhu ilduleu
it toward the door. Emily watched him fondly.
He had sent the perfume, she was sure, and she
knew with equal certainty that she could never let
him think she had guessed. She did not have the
dream that he had meant to give her, perhaps, but
she did have the knowledge of his faith in her. and
that would be something even harder to betray.
She was touched, watching him busily wrestling
the trunk, in way that made her want to cry and
smile at the same time. She jumped up and ran
to open the door for him.
She was startled to see the same messenger in the
green uniform standing outside her door, his hand
raised to knock.
For Miss Emily Ingram" the boy said, and
handed her another package identical with the first
Evening star., 1950-03-05

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