davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Woman Injured
In Freak Accident
Continued from Page ID

ACOu utu LIOIB age l.
the front seat and Miss Garraghty
and the baby in the rear seat. On
their return to the car, a Pontiac,
Mrs. c. Z. Dutton went to the
drivers side and Mrs. Joseph
Dutton went to the right front
door and motioned for Mrs. Gar
raghty to move nearer the center
of the seat.
When Mrs. Garraghty moved
nearer the wheel she reached for
it and her hand accidentally
moved the automatic gear shift
control and her foot pressed down
the accelerator. The car suddenly
surged forward and crashed into
the store. Mrs. c. E. Dutton who
was entering it was hurled back
ward when the auto started.
Miss Garraghty suffered a
minor wrist injury, but the baby
and Mrs. Joseph Dutton escaped
injury. The front of the auto was
damaged.
There was a large number of
persons in the store at the time,
and the accident could have been
much more serious. Two people
had just left one of the display
cases when the car crashed
through the window. Later the
front of the store was boarded up
to protect the interior from the
weather and prevent anyone en-
tering at night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvII.LE. OHIO
Marysville Plays Top-Flight Game
To Defeat Ohio Wesleyan Frosh

Playing superb basketball all
the way, Marysville high school
registered surprising 50-47 vic
tory over the Ohio Wesleyan
freshman team here, Friday eve
ming. The Monarchs held a narrow
margin most of the way to win.
In the preliminary game, Rich
wood Junior High team defeated
MarysvilIe Junior High, 1927.
In defeating the tall Bishop
freshmen, Marysville had to COM
bat terrific height advantage
and did so in excellent fashion.
1t was a remarkable exhibition of
speed, excellent ball handling and
determination which brought VIC
tory to the Monarchs.
The Wesleyan offense revolved
around 6 ft. 5 in. Jack McKinnie
at center, and 6 ft. 6 in. Elmore
Seyberth at forward. They were
aided by Ronnie Kulp, forward,
who shot with deadly accuracy
from the floor, and Harold Davis,
speedy guard who was also an
long shot artist.
Although he got several rebound
shots, McKinnie was kept pretty
we'll under control by the Marys-
vile defense, which did an ex-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Pdnel Discussion
Planned by Club

Kiwanis program Monday night
will feature the ever popular
panel discussion of the topic, "My
reaction to Marysville." Todd
Hopes will be the moderator
while the paneleers will be new
of the club and recent
citizens to our community, John
Peterson, Dwight Graham, Or
vile Hullinger, and Allen Dawson.
Twelve high sch ool students
will be honored during this meet
Ing for their high scholastic rec
ords, and will be guests of the
club during the evening. Follow
ing the program the board of di-
rectors will h old a postponed
meeting. All directors, committee
chairmen and other members are
urged to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
MonarChs to Play
AT WOrthington

With no more than a share in
the Leagues basketball champ
ionship now possible for them,
Marysville, high schools basket
ball team will go to Worthington
Tuesday night to play the third
place Cardinals.
The game was originally sched-
uled for Feb. 2 but was post
poned at that time due to haz-
ardous driving conditions and ex-
treme cold.
Should the Monarchs be de-
feated by Worthington, it will
knock them completely out of the
running for Mid-Six honors. Cur
rently, Londo mis- in first place
with a 9-1 record. Marysville is
second with I'll. Worthington is
third with five victories and three
defeats.
Worthington and Marysville
last met on Jan. 5. AT that time,
the Monarchs managed a 1890
victory owe rthe Cardinals in the
Marysville gym.
That the Cards are quite cap
able of avenging that earlier de-
feat is evident from the fact that
they almost upset London last
Friday nigh on the London floor.
The Raiders were happy (and
possible lucky to come out of that
game on the long end of a 42-40
score.
Marysville, on basis of records,
should manage to win Tuesday
night, but any failure to play
top-notch basketball all the way
could result in the same unhappy
ending that the Monarchs had at
London 10 days ago.
Marysville fans are reminded
that, if they do not already have
a ticket for the game, they should
not attempt to go to Warrington.
The Warrington gym has only
limited seating, and officials do
not sell tickets beyond its capa-
city.
Visiting schools are allotted a
certain number of tickets, and the
entire MarySville allotment was
sold Feb. l before the game was
originally scheduled. None will be
sol dat the door.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

cellent job of tying up him and
Seyberth under the baskets. In
spite of their lack of that kind of
height, the Monarchs got their
share of the rebounds throughout
the game.
The result was a victory which
stunned even the most avid Mon
arch fans, many of whom thought
the locals would lose by an over
whelming margin and few of
whom thought they could win at
all.
Wesleyan scored the first bas-
ket on the opening tip-off so
quickly that few realized what
was happening. But shortly there
after, Marysville was leading 6-4
and was never again behind ex-
cept for a few brief seconds in
the third quarter when the Bish-
ops held a momentary lead Of
1929.
At the end of the first quarter,
Marysville was in front, 1911.
At the half time, the Monarchs
had added two more points 10
their margin and were in front
1922. At the three-quarter mark,
Marysville was ahead 37-35.
Bud Hoffman topped the scor-
ing parade with 25 points, but his
teammates all played superb ball
from start to finish to contribute
their share. Kulp led the scoring
for Wesleyan with Is points, while
McKinnie dropped in IA.
The Bishops outscored Marys-
vile from the floor, getting 20
baskets to only II for the Mon
archs. But the locals garnered 16
out of 18 free throw attempts and
thus provided their margin of
victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Sonit0riorls Held
District Meeting

Tri-county staff meeting of sanl-
tarians from the three counties in
this district and visitors from
other counties was held Thursday
in the court house. \
Present during this meeting were
DR.. Robert Vogel, tri-county health
commissioner, Willis Auckland,
district sanitarian, Raymond Leon
ard, health director of Delaware
county, Richard Miller, Union
county sanitarian, and sanitarians
from Madison, Delaware and Nor
row counties. The staff examined
records pertaining to sanitarian
methods, and discussed future
courses of action within the de-
partment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
1one Hospital
- BY
Roberick "A. Kratoville
Roberick A. Kratoville

at the very least are regarded by
many as one of the most capable,
progressive firms in the northern
region of the state. The Berea
Community Hospital, to which
they have contributed several ad-
ditions and now the new Union
County Hospital are only small
samples of their work. In addi-
ton they have been instrumental
in the growth of many well plan
ned, contemporary school build
ingS as we'll as other type build
ingS too numerous to mention
throughout the northern half of
the state.
All three firm members are
Ohio State University graduates.
Mr.. Mellenbrook, the senior part
ner, does much of the development
and engineering work and is the
guiding light of the firm. Mr..
Foley is widely experienced in all
phases of construction and has a
keen knowledge Of building ma
terials and methods. Mr.. Scott is
the designer and on a par with
the best in the nation. These
three, ably assisted by associates,
compliment each other so well
that it is no surprise that their
work came to the attention of the
Union County Hospital Board.
The evidence on the job site
speaks well for their selection and
insures the people of Union
County the best in hospital plan
ming
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

Editors Note; MIR. KratOyilie
il the architects representative
ON the job. charged with super
vision OF the construction OF the
Union County Memorial Hospital.
Himself an architect, MIR. hratO-
willie has prepared series of
weekly articles dealing with
various phases of the hospital
construction. These articles will
appear from time to time i'm The
Union County journal and The
Evening TTlbUne.l
In view of the weather it will
probably surprise many to learn
that in the roofed-in wings ap-
proximately two dozen workmen
have been kept busy daily erect
ing partitions and installing in
them some Of the pipes and ducts
to which l referred in my first
article. In fact most of the work
done in the past week is of the
type that you will never be aware
of in the completed building. The
plumbing and drainage systems
together with the various supply
outlets are complete in the Sur
gical and Maternity wings. Elec-
trical conduit and outlets. have
been installed in partitions as the
walls have gone up. This weeks
operations, more than at any time
previously have required the
greatest cooperation between
tradesmen. Occasionally tempers
have flared, but things might
have been worse had not the ar
chitect taken into consideration
the sequence of work Of the var
ious trades when planning for
materials and the structural
building type.
While on the subject of the ar
chitect, it is interesting to note
the basis for the selection of the
firm which is performing the ar
chitectuTaI services.
The members of the hospital
board, while visiting various hos
pitfalls in Ohio and neighboring
states, visited the Berea Commun-
ity Hospital in Berea, Ohio and
were very impressed with what
they saw. The board members
found that here much more at
tention was paid to detail than
they had seen elsewhere and that
very apparently the architects in
volved had been most successful
in getting the maximum out of the
building dollar Upon inquiry the
hospital board learned who the
architects were and approached
them in regard to planning the
new Union County Hospital In
1916, after brief negotiations, the
hospital board was successful in
retaining the services of Mellen-
brook, Foley & Scott, Architects,
whose office is in Berea, Ohio.
This firm of architects is per-
haps most widely known in the
Cleveland area since Berea is in
the Cleveland suburban district.
However, they have gained ma
tional recognition for some of
their original developments and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Japunese Students Will Be Speakers

Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, home
demonstration agent of the Union
County extension Office, has made
arrangements with officials from
Ohio State University for four
Japanese women studying at the
University to be guest speakers
during the Home Council meeting
at the home of Mrs. Vern Howard,
Milford Center on Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

General COUc, Sec. IU5U9-6
case No. 16428-A. Estate of \,
Laura Sweeney, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that An
drew w Carey, of Plain City, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Admins
traitor with the VIII Annexed OF
the Estate Of \. Laura Sweeney
deceased, late of Jerome Township.
Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduCiary
barred.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1851.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge Of said County
Gilbert Kirby, Attorney.
Plain City, Ohio. 2-19-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
KeeDs Rugs Flat

Rugs sometimes lose their stiff
ness when cleaned and do not lie
flat on the floor. A thin coat of white
shellac applied to the back of the
rugs will serve as a remedy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

Since the Japanese women
spel lk English only to limited ex-
tent, an interpreter will accom-
pany them to the meeting. They
are in this country studying the
homemaking practices of Ameri-
can women.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Social Security Visit

A representative from the Social
Security Administration of Marion
will be in Marysville on Friday,
Feb. % from IL noon to 2 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
League Leaders Win
Makeup Victories

Sarahsville's Red Devils pull
ed into tie for second place in
the Noble County league by
virtue of a 70-55 win over the
Batesville Beavers on the win
ners' floor last Tuesday night.
The victors led at each quarter
as they racked up buckets con-
sistently with five players hit
ting 10 or more points. Jim Clark
led the rest with Is, but Keith
Stotts of the Beavers Tailed FL
while Ray Flood hit for II.
Summerfield's Golden Gophers
closed out their season with a
resounding 84-43 win over Belle
Valley as Larry Osborne rang
up "a points while Myron Cutler
and Junior Kuhn hit the hoops
for 18. and Is. For the Riders,
Mckee and Howiler tailed l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
r # UsINGs OF
A MUSICAL
\ ARCHETEER

This column is a little off the
subject of band, but it's still in
the school. This week we change
from Drum Majors to officials
and from band students to
basketball players. My topic this
week is the all-girl basketball
game played last Monday be-
tween Army and Navy. In case
you are not familiar with girls
basketball rules they differ
slightly from the standard boys
game. Instead of the usual five
boys there are six players on a
girls team, three forwards and
three guards. The game is played
actually only on one court, for
the three forwards are not al
lowed to cross the middle line
and the same rule applies to the
guards. This of course only al
lows the forwards to shoot the
ball, and naturally only the for
wards can score, which leaves
guards mostly for defending of
the opposite teams goal. Army
emerged victorious with the
score of Army-20 Navy-13. Pat
Cannavan of Army was high
point girl of the game with IL
points.
AS a preliminary to the girls
game the 9th and 7th grades of
Caldwell clashed in an action
packed thriller with the 7th end
ing up on top 27-10.
In the intermiSsion between
the two games, the crowd was
entertained by tumbling show
directed by Mr.. Strang, the
athletic coach of Caldwell High.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
County Basketball
Tourney Opens On
Monday, Feb. 10

Opening round of play in the
Noble County basketball tourna-
ment will get underway in the
Caldwell gym on Monday night,
February 19 at 7:30 with Sarahs-
vile VS. Belle Valley followed at
$50 by Batesville VS. Harrietts-
vile. Summerfield and Dexter
City clash on Tuesday night at
$50 while Forest Grove drew a
bye and will be idle until We'd
nesday when they meet the win
ner of the Summerfield Dexter
City Forest Grove bracket.
At the meeting held in the Of
flee of County Superintendent
H. c. Secrest last Saturday
morning, tournament manager
H. M. Moore officiated at the
drawing by the seven coaches.
Main bone OF contention center
ed around the seeding of the two
top-ranking teams in the league,
with the coaches finally voting to
seed first place Summerfield and
third place Sarahsville. The post
poned games caused by the re-
cent bad weather prevented
teams from playing out their
schedules, thereby leaving some
question as to the final outcome
of the standings.
Sarahsville, however, defeated
Batesville in a makeup game on
Tuesday night to tie for second
place in the league. Last year
the Red Devils won the loop
title but were edged out by Sum-
merfield in the county tourney
finals.
The tournament will run all
five nights, Monday thru Friday,
with the play-off game for
second place held on Saturday
night if necessary. Seml-tlnals
and finals of the county 7th-8th
grade tournament will be played
on Tuesday and Thursday nights
preceding the regular games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 16

Caldwell at Byesville
M & M at CrookSville
Glouster at New Lex
Sarahsville at Forest Grove
Bethel at Harriettsville
Saturday, February IL
Glouster at Caldwell
Tuesday, February 20
New Lex at Crooksville
GAMES LAST WEEK
Caldwell IS, New Concord So
Philo rs, M & M 33
Roseville 40, Crooksville 80
Dresden So, New Lex So
81, Roseville So
Corning 50, Crooksville 81
Philo 85, Rosecrans 81
New Lex AZ, Junction City 35
SO, Glenford 54
Sarahsville 70, Batesville SIS
Batesville 40, Summerfield As
Sarahsville 73, Dexter City so
Belle Valley 38, Forest Grove 81
Summerfield 81, Belle Valley 4;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Kirch's EIeciries Win
One But Lose Two

.Kirch's Electrics went into
Overtime to defeat Dexter City
$3.50 on the Caldwell court
Tuesday night. The Electrics
divided the scoring while Joe
and Ed Thomas tailed most of
Dexter's points.
Saturday night at Marietta,
the Electrics were beaten by
Marietta college freshmen 1851
as a preliminary to the college
game, while on Thursday night
Lowell ground out 67-53 win
on the local floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Forest Grove Wins
From Alumni 1923

Forest Grove had little trouble
disposing of an Alumni quintet
1928 on the home floor Tuesday
night. Lester Stewart led the
scoring with 20 points while Bob
Boyd netted another II.
In the preliminary, Rocky's
Rockets were edged by the For
est Grove alumni 1927. Earl
Wiley and Andy Glidden each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Summeriield's Victory Streak
Snapped By Baiesville. 59-S

After png straight victories the Golden Gophers
Summerfield handed 4945 Batesvlle Friday
night Keith Stos Tailed 20 points to lead the Beavers
tory in this hard-fought game.
At Belle Valley picked up of
by back a stubborn
Mckee Haga and Lorey each scored IL tie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

Homemakers can save money
by knowing their needs, prices,
values and their market before
they go to shop-even in times
of high prices,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Noble Products Win
From Marietta Club

Noble Products, paced by Ben
Craft with 20 points, had no
trouble disposing of Marietta
New Cabs 63-27 on the Caldwell
court last Monday night. Phil
Harding, Don King and Ed.
Bailey also figured prominently
in the scoring for the local
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Two Close Games Feature Opening
Round OF Grade School Tourney

Two close featured last Saturday nights opening
round the Noble County h and 9th grade tournament at the
Caldwell gym. Sarahsvle downd Mt Epham 2420 while Dex
City Buffalo 1919 In other games Belle Valley
omped Forest Grove 490 and Summerfield from
Harriettsvie games Thursday
night February l5 pit Valley against
Summerfield against BateSVlle at BIS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

Sarahsville was host to Dex-
ter City in the high-scoring
game of the evening, the Red
Devils ending on top 1880.
Walt DeLong of the Tigers and
Don Moore of the Red Devils
tied for scoring laurels with 81
points each. Frank Dudley added
81 for the winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Redskins Gain Well -Earned Win
Over New Concord By 65-53 !.

Five players scored heavily Friday nights the
Redskins downed their old nemesis the New Concord
Muskies 6553 in Muskngm Valley grab
bng their third out of their the Redskins
frstquarer deficit lead which they
renqshed despite the fact that three first ngers foued out
Substitutes Al Christopher Sam Ditch filled the with IL
points each while Hugh Walters need 49, Bill Christopher and
Charlie Brster H. For the Mkies Bob Atkinson tailed 20 to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
sor,,'t ,"'t>$N
@~ of Ivy ~

He waged bitter battle with
the budget and saw the sink
ing fund 60 down for the
third time.
He is full of the milk of
human kindness. It even
spills over on his worst en-
emy, a difficult man to
WhitewaSh.
Life itself is a little like a
college. You don't learn
much by attending only one
class.
A rich snob is a snob with
a capital dollar sign if
we may phrase a coin.
Some things are too touch
ing for applause. When the
flag goes4hy, one holds ones. .
hat over ones heart. In ST.
lence. You can't applaud
with one hand. And like the
passing flag, simple truth
requires just simple honor
and respect.
Heord on The Halls ofky Wednesdays. .hBc
- Storing M. 8 Mrs.. Ronald colmon Nj
* ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
al: Branner.

Reserve score: Summerfield
SO, Belle Valley 25.
Official: Harp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

lead both teams in scoring.
Caldwell reserves hung up
their third win of the season in
the opener by defeating New
Concord reserves 1928. Al
Christopher topped the scoring
with 18 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

ReseTVe score: SarahSVlIIe 50,
Dexter City 81.
Official: Schoeppner.
Ohio ranks seventh in honey
production, third in number of
bee-colonies in the United States,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

scoring stars or the evening
were Belle Valleys Ernest VAR
hola with l9, Larry Bates of Mt.
Ephraim with II, and Billy
Franklin of Summerfield with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
MVL STANDING

Weather outlook for February
below normal temperatures
above normal precipitation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
VARSITY SHOT AVERAGES

Officials: Brammer and link.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
LEAGUE LEADERS fell hard
JOHN DUNNETTE, Glouster's

one-man gang, VINO plays at
the center post, snapped
league record last week when
he tailed 43 points against
Roseville in a 91-65 win for the
Tomcats. This mark replaces a
record set by Lloyd King Of
Caldwell, who scored Al against
Glouster on Friday, Jan. 25,
1946
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lampner

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lampner
(son of Mrs. Fannie Lampner) are
honeymooning in Tucson and
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schapira. Couple
were married in Revere, Mass,
June 80. Both are employed in
Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Manask,
son, Arthur 6, recently of LA,
have taken a house on E. 18th.
He is the owner of the new Rain
bow Room, Hotel Westerner. She
is a member of HadaSsah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat BOSnOS are mo-
toring up and down the California
coast for a month. MIR. and Mrs.
David BOOkStein are in LA for the
summer. The Ben FarberS are at
the seashore at Venice, Calf, for
the next few months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Gitlitz are visiting
relatives in Chicago, Gary and
NY, to be gone three months. The
Sol RifkinS returned to Saginaw,
Mich. to attend the bar mitzvahs
of two grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Feifer, E. 3rd, are
spending few weeks with their
daughters in Yonkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Roth, N.
Fremont, left earlier in the week
to spend a month in Berkely Wis
iting son, Niles, recently enrolled
as a student in the school of op-
tometry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sugarman,
who make their home in Miami
these past couple of years, ask to
have their Post sent to Brooklyn,
where they are vacationing with
their children.
Mrs. Dorothy Hellman and chill
dren were in LA for few weeks.
Meyer ChatOw is joining his
brother in the soda beverage bust
ness in LA. During the four years
he lived here he held several Of
fees in YPHA and JWV and be-
fore his departure received cita-
tons and gifts of appreciation.
Knights of Pythias also presented
q farewell gift. He was a civilian
worker at Davis-M onthan. His
father remains in Tucson. He'll
be back Labor Day for a visit.