davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
PERSONALS

FhhSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fox are
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Archey Lindsey and family, of
Orlando Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray beaver spent
Sunday in Goshen, Ind, where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Arthur,
of Springfield, were callers Sun
day afternoon at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gill and
Mrs. G.. Y. Arthur, of Minot, N. D..
Mrs. Arthur Larsen, and
daughters, Janice and Audrey,
were guests of Mrs. Larsen's sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Beaver, and hus-
band last week.
Miss Maude Smith and sister,
Miss Lucille Smith were visitors
in Newark, Ohio, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werner
and family are enjoying a vaca-
ton and are visiting relatives in
New York State.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Johnston, on S.
Franklin ST., include, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olus "Bo" Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Harrison, of Wash
ington, d. c. They were accom-
panied to Redwood by Miss
Eileen finch, granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston, who had
been spending the summer in
Washington D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shanks and
family, of Hyattsville, Maryland,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
HATS OFF TO THE F. F. a"

Last fall about 1000 Ohio Fu-
ture Farmers contacted more than
$500 corn picker operators in
Ohio in an effort to reduce acci-
dents involving this machine.
These boys, under the supervision
of their instructors, talked with
these operators on their farms,
inspected the picker and asked if
they would do everything they
could to reduce accidents. The CO.
operation of the operators was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

excellent. AS a result of this CO.
operation we had a 56 percent
reduction in corn picker acci-
dents.
Everyone feels real good about
this so they expect to repeat the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
INSPECT THAT
ENSILAGE CUTTER"

Do you have your silo filled
yet? If not, it would be in order
to give that ensilage cutter COM
plete inspection before starting.
One of the important things to
check is that throw-out and re-
verse clutch. Be sure that it is in
Al condition. You may want to
use it.
Then, too, when you are filling
the silo be sure to wear tight
fitting clothing. Your overshirt or
jacket and those gloves should
fit snug so they cannot get caught
in the machine.
Union County
Safety & Health Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
PAGE NINE
Looae Drawer Knohs

Good way to tighten loose knob
on q drawer is to place a washer
made Of sandpaper over the screw
between the nut and the wood. on
the inside Of the drawer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Cott Lumber News

The family and the dinner
guest had seated themselves at
the table, when the lady of the
house noted an important omis-
sion. Betty" she asked her
little daughter, why on earth
didn't you put knife and fork
at Mr.. Whites placer"
81 didn't think he'd need them, F."
Betty replied. Daddy said he
eats like horse"
If you're looking for something
to plaster on. consider metal lath.
We have a good supply in stock
and believe you will find it a
suitable substitute for Rocklath
which continues to remain in very
short supply.
When Eddie, the noticeably
slowmoving and inefficient clerk
in a small-town general store,
wasn't in evidence one morning,
a customer asked: where's Ed
die? Amt sick, is he?"
Nope, he amt SICK" replied
the proprietor, hes just not
working here any more"
''That so?" responded the cur
ious villager. Got anybody in
mind to fill the vacancy?"
'Nope," said the proprietor.
eddie didn't leave no vacancy"
Versatile remains the most
versatile of all floor coverings. as
its name implies. Buy it with
confidence, knowing you are get
ting the very latest that science
has to offer in floor material. It's
beautiful, economical. and the
most durable material made for
floors.
Cop-"Hey, Jones, where va
going at four in the morning."
Jones-(turning in his drive
way)-"To a lecture"
Painting soon? Our advice is 70
obtain your requirements now as
substantial price increases and
continued shortages threaten. Our
present supply is..good. Also in
vestiqate our reasonable price on
top quality roof paints and coat
inqs.
A woman called up for jury
duty refused to serve because
she didn't believe in capital pun
ishment. Trying to persuade her,
the Judge explained: ''This is
merely case where a wife is
sueing her husband because she
gave him $1,000 to pay down on
fur coat and he lost the money in
a poker game"
"I'll serve" the woman said.
81 could be wrong about capital
punishment"
We have endeavored as much
as possible to hold our lumber
prices in check. Our large stock
bought for the most part before
the recent increases enables us
to sell at prices which reflect dol
lar savings to you. See us on your
lumber and plYwood.
A lot of motorists could afford
to be little more superstitious-
believe in signs, you know.
Selected KnottY Pine Panel
ling 6" 8" and 10" widths in
stock at $1,000 per hundred.
Nothing combines dignity and in
formalitY quite as gracefully as
this material.
Faith reclared Mike, tits
an unthankful country this is,
now. Here we Irish have done so
much for the United States and
b'jabers they've named only one
state after an Irishmanr'
His faithful companion, Pat,
raised thick red eyebrows. 81
didn't even know there was such
a state, even, Mike!"
Sure" affirmed Mike, shave
We niver heard o. that western
state, now - O'Regan?
Our specially continues TO be
windows in all shapes and sizes.
Made from select white pine in
our mill to your specifications.
Whatever your requiremets in
windows, see us for either wood.
steel or aluminium.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

project this fall. Will you help
these boys?
Union County
Safety g. Health Committee.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
.LAMEY NAMED SAVINGS.
BOND HEAD Of COUNTY.

Arthur Nelson of Helena, Mon
tana director of U. S. savings
bonds division, announced this
week the appointment of Arthur
Lamey of Billings as U. S. savings
bonds chairman for Yellowstone
county. He succeeds Oscar Gullick-
SON.
During the war bond drives,
Lamey acted as co-chairman with
Vern Clark, who was then U. S.
savings bonds chairman of Yellow
stone county. Gullickson succeeded
Clark as volunteer chairman and
for the past few years has CO.
operated in promoting the sale of
U. S. savings bonds, and has de-
voted much time to the savings
bond program.
"We, of course, very reluctantly
accept Mr. Gullickson's resignation,
but at the same time we feel very
fortunate in being able to induce
Lamey to take over the assign
ment," Nelson said.
The appointment of Jess Roybal
as payroll savings chairman for
Yellowstone county was also made
at Helena. Roybal' will cooperate
with Lamey, giving special atten-
ton to the promotion of payroll
savings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Stars, Stripes Photo
Shows Rymer Helping
Buddy In Shower Bath

The Pacific edition of Stars and
Stripes, a news publication pro-
duced by and for personnel in the
armed services of the United
States, recently carried a picture
of Pfc. Charles Rymer, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ry-
mer, ST., of Laurel. The picture
showed the younger Rymer pour
ing water over Pvt. John H.
Trouato of Manchester, N. H., in
an improvised shower bath.
The picture was sent to Laurel
by a buddy of Private First Class
Rymer, who had been transferred
from an outfit of engineers with
the Second division to the southern
front in Korea.
Rymer attended Park City high
school before going into the army
five years ago. He has been in
Korea since July.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

only veterans admitted to the farm
training program have been those
whose farms included tilling of the
soil as a basic activity. These vet
Grams continue to be eligible fol-
the training.
A veteran also may enroll in the
G. I. bill program if his farm in
cludes a combination of both types
of activities.
In addition, the farm or agricul-
tural establishment must be of a
size and character which, together
with the group instruction part of
the course, will (1) occupy the
veterans full time, (2) allow for
instruction in all aspects of farm
management of the type for which
he's being trained, and (3) assure
him a satisfactory income after
completion of the course.
Institutional on-the-farm train
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

although enemy action may be
prevented in many instances by
members of the plan, such as air
plane spoilers and guards at in
dustrial plants"
Col. E. X. Cheadle of Helena, ma
tional guard executive officer, pre-
sided at the meeting. The coun-
Gil secretary told members:
Local defense plans should con-
template the fullest use of existing
agencies of local governments, with
the addition of such civil defense
agencies and personnel as are not
ordinarily a part of peacetime gov
eminent.
1.-THE plan would operate largely
on a volunteer basis. 1t contem-
plates also the utilization of all
necessary available local resources.
at is suggested that in the
choice of key defense personnel,
persons subject to military duty
should be eliminated.
while the threats of enemy in
vasion against Montana are per-
haps not as acute as more densely
populated areas, it cannot be safely
assumed that this state will es-
cape direct enemy action in event
of war. While the threat of atomic
attack is perhaps remote, it still
exists. The state contains many
profitable targets for enemy in
vaders and attacks by high ex-
plosives and incendiary bombs,
chemical gas and saboteurs."
The council is headed by Adj.
Gen. S. H. Mitchell. Other mem
bers are Highway Patrol Chief E.
H. England, Fire Marshal Art Par
sons, Ed Garlich of the American
Red Cross, l.. C. Kalberg, Harlow
ton, of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and DR.. S. A. Cooney of the
state health board.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

Auxiliary
Activities

The regular meeting of unit Ia
of the American Legion auxiliary
was held Tuesday evening in the
hall at Riverside. The new corps
of officers was in charge. Mrs
Opal Mckinney presided and plans
were made for the annual cedar
chest project. State convention re-
ports were given by Mrs. Nc
Kinney and Mrs. Evelyn Ness.
Hostesses at the social hour were
Mrs. Ness, Mrs. Marie Shay and
Mrs. Irma Shay.
Mrs. Mckinney announced the
new slate of officers and commit
tee members: Mrs. Opal Mckinney,
president; Mrs. Ethel Shay, first
vice president; Mrs. Marie Shay,
second vice president; Mrs. Irma
Shay, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Laird,
treasurer; Mrs. Helen Carlson,
historian; Mrs. Evelyn Ness, chap
lain; Mrs. Vonnie Tubman, SER
geant-at-arms.
Executive board members are
Miss Valma Shay, Mrs. Coralyn
Albertus and Mrs. Lillian Wage.
Committees: Mrs. Cassie Cal
vert, Americanism; Mrs. Harriet
Bliss, child welfare; Mrs. Esther
Sterrett, community service; Mrs.
Mildred Sheets, constitution and
bylaws; Mrs. Helen Scott, educa-
ton of war orphans; Mrs. Emily
Richardson and Mrs. Edrie Hill
CERT, finance; Mrs. Mable Steele,
legislation; Mrs. Ethel Shay, mem
bership; Mrs. Coralyn Albertus,
music and program; Mrs. Jennie
Starkey, national defense; Mrs. Ina
Graft, Pan-American; Mrs. Marie
Shay, poppy poster; Mrs. Irma
Shay and Mrs. Opal Mckinney,
publicity and radio; Mrs. Minnie
Fenton and Mrs. Almeda Paisley,
rehabilitation; Mrs. Vera Motzko,
unit activities; Mrs. Lucy Cham
berlin, calling; Mrs. Helen Jacobs,
courtesy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
V. F. w. Auxiliary's
Concession AT Park
Reported Successful

Mrs. Clarisse Herbert, reporting
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary, said that the concession
operated by the auxiliary at the
ball park this season was a great
financial success. Jack Often, state
ball commissioner from Lewis
town, complimented the auxiliary
for operating one of the best con-
cessions in the state.
This is the first year the auxil-
larry has had this project, and the
members expressed appreciation to
the patrons as well as to those
who worked on committees. Mrs.
Betty Deaton was general chair
man and much of the success was
attributed to her management.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Disaster Council Accepts Model
Plan For Defense During Wartime

The state disaster council today
stamped a final OK on a mode.
local plan to defend MontananS
and their productive power in war
time.
Copies of the plan, general de-
tails of which were announced by
Gov. John w. Bonner last month
will go to every community in the
state. They will be sent out as soon
as minor changes, made by the
council today, can be incorporated
III the master plan.
In general, the plan blueprints
the prevention of aggression, if
possible, and the taking care of the
aftermath if prevention is impos-
sible," Bonner said.
at should be distinctly under
stood that any system of civil de-
Tense does not mean that you have
a force sufficient to repel an en-
envy" he added.
The state disaster relief plan,
put into effect a year ago by the
council created by the 1949 legis-
lature, recognizes "that in times of
disaster, responsibility rests pri-
marily with local governing agen-
cies and the local Red Cross chap
ters."
The local plan is aimed at zen
abling each locality to build up an
efficient disaster and defense unit,
capable of immediate organized ac-
ton in event of emergency"
Resources of the state would be
available when local resources are
insufficient to meet emergency
needs" The plan also recommends
mutual assistance plans between
communities.
The civil defense plan "contem-
plates the recruiting of all able
bodied civilians, largely on a part
time volunteer basis"
Another phase would provide for
state defense force to assume the
work of the national guard, if and
when it is called into federal serv-
ice.
Attached to the plan will be pro-
posed city ordinances and county
regulations to carry it into effect.
Defense problems will include
"~protection and restoration of in
dustrial plants, mines, shelters,
refineries, transcontinental rail-
main highways, power dams
and installations and communica-
and transportation centers.
Zone of the most important
tasks may be the care of evacuees
u cities, and the care and
housing of refugees from other
states" the plan says.
Under the model local plan, the
mayor will be in charge of civil
defense, with a disaster relief di-
rector under him.
Five deputy directors would head
up divisions charged with commu-
nications, engineering and public
rescue, transportation, air
raid warning and aircraft observ-
ers, plans protection, warden serv-
ce, fire and police service and mu-
;ual aid and mobile reserve.
Pathological defense, chemical
and medical and health services,
evacuation and civilian aid, legal
problems, public information, adj
ninistration and training.
Bonner said the plan "is de-
to alleviate hardships and
prevent undue suffering and prop
'rty damage, to take care of the
situation in event of enemy action,
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Vets MAILBAG
v. A. Broadens Requirements
For On-the-F Farm Training

A broadening of requirements
that veterans farms must meet for
institutional on-the-farm training.
under the G. I. bill has been an
nounced by the veterans admins
tration.
Under a new ruling, eligibility
requirements for farm training have
been expanded to include the feed
ing, breeding and managing of
livestock, as well as poultry and
other specialized farming common
ly followed in the area.
For the past few months, the
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

ing will not be approved for vet
Grams engaged primarily in the
processing, distribution or sale of
agricultural products. Examples of
such establishments r dairy pro-
cessing plants, grain elevators,
packing plants, hatcheries, stock
yards, florist shops and the like.
They may qualify to train veterans
under the on-the-job provisions of
the G. 1. bill, the V. A. said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Question of the Week

@. Is. there a time limit within
which 1 must file a request for
a review of the character of my
discharge from the army?
A. Your application must be
filed within Is years after date of
discharge or Is years after June
%, 1914, whichever is the later.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Livestock Germs

The germs of several deadly live
stock diseases live in the soil and
may enter the body along with
feed or through wounds or breaks
in the skin.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
24 Missionaries and Girl FLYNN Own Plane for South America

Twenty-four missionaries and
little girl bound for South Amer
lea flew into Washington yester-
day and are on their way again
today.
Flying in their own DC-3 plane,
the group stopped here on the trip
from Chico, Calf, to their even
tual destination in Brazil and Bo-
livia. Last night the seven men
and II women missionaries were
at Ardmore 'CMd.) Union Church.
They will be in Baltimore tonight,
leaving tomorrow for Miami, Fla,
and then for South America.
The group is associated with the
New Tribes Mission" a monde
nominational venture. The plane
was bought by the mission from
American Air Lines in May, 1948
Since then it has flown six round
trips to South America, carrying
about Is missionaries on each
trip. The missionaries usually
Evening star., 1950-03-22

stay in a designated South Amer
lean country for five years.
Two Planes in Group.
Two Of the missionaries, Ben
Wetherald and Dave Kimbell, are
pilots. Mr.. Kimbell was with the
Navy during the war, and is a
veteran of the Berlin airlift. Mr..
Wetherald flew with the Air
Force in Europe during the war.
They will fly the plane until mis-
sionaries now being trained as
pilot. take their place. Then they
will enter the missionary field in
South America.
Paul Fleming, a former me-
chanical engineer who has been
in this work since 1887, is director
of the enterprise. He worked with
the aborigines in the British
Malayan jungles before the war
Those entering the mission field
with this group spend a year pre-
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Sharpe to Be Guest
|Of Education Unit

c. Melvin Sharpe, president Of
the Board Of Education, will be
a guest at a dinner meeting of the
education committee of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
at 6 pm. Friday in the Parrot
Restaurant, Twentieth and r
streets NV, the committee has
announced.
Other guests will include Lotion
S. Wesley. chairman Of the edu-
cation committee OF the Board Of
Trade, and Herbert P. Leeman,
Federation president. Geary w.
Lewis, committee chairman, viii
preside.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

pairing for it under simulated con-
ditions in California, Mr.. Fleming
explained. They live in little cabins
without modern conveniences. The
boot camp" missionary trainees
do their own washing, cooking and
other chores.
Girl Is Mascot.
In addition each member pays
his Or her own way. That in
cludes the fare to South America.
Most Of the members of the
group are between 20 and 30.
There are two married couples on
this trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Galloway of Seattle, Wash, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen of
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mascot and favorite of the
group is 6-year -old Avis Bacon,
who is travelling with her mother,
Mrs. Audrey Bacon. widow. Avis
was born in Bolivia while her
parents were there as mission
aries. Mrs. Bacon, of Saginaw,
Mich, is returning to Bolivia,
where she served from 1912 to
PnlYpamY in the Reloian Conuo
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Polyganly in the Belgian Congo
ENDS by law on January l, 1851. j,
Evening star., 1950-12-17
WATCH OUT =.

cheese sohen sUkat you ,Uant is
Philadelphia Brand. Other cream
cteeses are in similar ,ovapPers but
they can't bear this brand name or
bring you this quality famous since
1880. Philadelphia Brand is SO supe-
rior il outsells all other brands Of cream
cheese combined. So al,oays look for and
insist on genuine Philadelphia Brand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
YOU CAN'T EAT GRASS

The Daily Drovers Journal of Chicago recently said YOU
human being cannot grass. But sheep and
they'll turn the grass into many things you eat and
you have the why fhe country should
maintaining its herds Of livestock The highest pos
sine level
large part of livestock population raised
grasses and grains which fit only for consumption by these
animals weren't for the livestock industry they would be
entirely wasted The animals fat and healthy Them
end thus the nation gets its beef and lamb along with hundreds
OF other commodities ranging wide scale from fertilizer TO
such vital drugs nsun which byproduets OF he packing
industry These byproduets incidentally help materially hold
ing down the prices Of meat TO the and increasing the
value OF he producers livestock Nothing wasted everything
plays part meeting the of carrying The business And
The packers profit of but fraction OF cent pound
II forecast that population grows The demand for
will continue increase that The supply will in
with it, From the point of view Of the farmer
mails continue Of the very best yearround cash
market always open him. The price naturally varies but il
honest reflection Of the supply situation at the
time he sells. Meat is aecuures principal OF
cash Livestock be raised and marketed small
scale large. And form finally is found in the
daily diet of practically everyone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

35 in Maple Court addition VIII
lage of London.
nellie Merriman and Richard
Merriman, Virginia Gillivan and
Allen Gillivan, Mildred Neeshan
and Thomas Neeshan, America
Allerton and Herbert Allerton,
Minnie Brennan and Charles
Brennan, Etha Parks and John
Parks TO Allen P. Hance, south
y of lots Z and 8 in Jones third
addition village of jefferson.
Allen P. Hance and Frieda
Hance to Delbert Mcdowell,
south II of lots 7 and 8 in Jones
third addition to village of JEFF
ferson.
William Potts and Bertha Potts
TO Pauline M. Streator, two acres
in Jefferson township.
Howard w. Sark, administrator
estate of Iva Galloway to Jessie
Murphy, lots 3 and s in Lilly
Chapel.
Howard w. Sark, administrator
estate of Iva Galloway to Anna
O'Bryant, lot 2 in Lilly Chapel.
Nora A. Dewey to H. j. Dewey,
undivided r-twenty-fourths of
120 acres in Range township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


Feb 0Nis. Tina K strayer, London office
probate judge Aadisons eounty first Judge Succeeds
husband J. E Strayer post years.
Feb ondon Council adopts resolution authorizing transfer
o 1924 leaving enough with what due city for all
1925.
2Robbey R. Atchnson Drug estimated
$75 by John A. CORY, partners
Feb l3AIss Hattie D. librarian reports 24
salod in 1924
Feb 1iDectors Exchange file petition
Madison County Common Pleas asking dissolution local
Organization S2072O92 liabilities
Feb 15Lamar p Wilson, Madison County Auditor 7283-
~ counys share of proceeds from of District tuberculosis
Hospital Springfield
Feb 15W D. Hogan, Morrssey, London Boy
ate Noe Dame University honored by Boy
oiogy big meeting Michigan
Feb l5Second in TO
works and sewage system for village of Jefferson
Feb l6Floyd Williams clerk London postofice,
saant by J. B. Emery, postmaster
1s4o-TEN YEARS AGo-1s4o
Feb 9Enrolment of 60 First Aid class by Madison
County Chapter
Feb 9-Fatherson Banquet Methodist Church. London
crowd Of $50
Feb 1o-"Tippy" by and pup
owned by Dick Cutp both of London prizes
respectively at GAINESVILLE dog show.
Feb tVlage weeks blackout because Of
$500 debt to Columbus and
lights Ne" schedule Of rates presented company adopted
council.
Feb 12-TeN R r Phelps So Trinity Episcopa
Church dies Of heart anent Grant Hospital Columbus
Feb l3-Fwo killed traffic
age - London killed when Pennsylvania
Madison Road crossing OBrian age S. West JEFF
eson killed when jefferson pike east
nf London
Feb llCharles Mckenzie Charleston H. manager new Morris
store London
Feb 15Dr r. Neff named Madison County Health Director
succeeding Or rodc acting director 0 R H
Tftmbc.