Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

MM. WHItREY, MUMM Union County Hospital Notps Admission! Jack McDonald, Peoria, for surgery. Avis Raines, S21 Mulberry street, for medical treatment. Otto Michaels, 337 Sycamore street, for medical treatment. Cheryl McCarty, 812 South Chestnut street, surgery.

Patsy Parker, SIS street, for surgery, Sycamore Brltton, 848 London Wilma Avenue. Barbara Thomas and daughter, Powell, There were 94 patients in the hospital this morning. Congress Now Has Ohio's Petition WASHINGTON (INS) Congress today has for" its cbflstderfl- tion a horse-borne petition' for statehood for Ohio, and Ohio has an Invitation to cede the Western Reserve back to Massachusetts. A rider from Chillicothe, George Murphy, trotted up to the Capitol steps Monday and handed the petition to House Speaker Martin He had set out from Chlllicothe, Ohio's' first capital, just six days before. He was duplicating the ride of Thomas Worthington in 1803 when Worthington the original petition for statehood to the Capitol.

Murphy and his steed, however, made part of the trip by motor caravan. Speaker Martin accepted the Joint resolution passed by the legislature when it met in Chlllicothe in honor of Ohio's Sesquicenten' nial. He said he was surprised, to learn that Congress had never actually adopted Ohio, at least as far as the records show, and jested that it might be flone now in ex- 'change for Ohio ceding the Western Reserve back to Massachu- setts. Advisory Council Of Farm Bureau Has Its Meeting Mr. And'Mrs.

Howard Boerger were to Farm Bureau Advisory Council No. 6, Friday evening at their home on Marys- vllle Ri. 5. Mr. Boerger, the president, presided, and led the devotions, closing with prayer by the Rev.

Horace Sheldon. The business included a report on the Well Child Conference, 'and a report of and discussion on the Cheat Mobile Unit, now In, Onion County. The main discussion of evening was on legislation of interest to. farmers and bills pertaining to health, schools, farm trucks and heavy trucks. Members present were: Mr, and Mrs.

Floyd McKitrick, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McKltrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nicol, Mr.

and ett Scott, the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Sheldon, Mr. And Mrs. Martin Vollrath, Mr.

and Mrs. Shade Watkins, son Gary, daughter Mary Lou, the hosts and son Chris. During the social hour sales tax stamps were counted and refreshments served by the hosts. Coming Events WEDNESDAY Congregational Missionary Guild, church, 0 p.m., Mrs. O.

L. Klngsrhore, Mrs. Paul McCamey, hostesses. Methodist Men's Club, church, 6:30 p.m., Dr. Ronald Green, of Ohio Wesleyan University guest speaker.

L. C. Club, with Mrs. C. B.

Haggard, W. Sixth after the Lenten service at the English church. Cengregiilonal Missionary So- siety postponed for one week, when it will meet with Mrs. D. G.

Scott. Presbyterian Women's Assocla- MOkt Take Off ices Rhode Island used to have laws providing penalties for accept public offices. He rested from one task, but according to Jesus was working in His day and is working now The universe wduld instantly'dis- solve into -nothing if the Infinite forgot or neglected it. On the seventh day God from his 2:3. Bride Sometimes Surprised At Problems She Faces, Counselor Says to Red Cross.

Mrs. chairman of the tloni Group of the Women's Association with Mrs. Stephen Miller, Locust 2 p.m. Mrs. Chester Chandler, assistant hostess.

Group Two with Mrs. A. W. Spurting, W. Second st, 2 p.m., C.

Doherty, assistant hostess. Group Three Farm Bureau Council Number Sfx Meets At Hltes Home Farm Bureau Adlvsory Council 8, met Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kites. The meeting opened with a poem: "Spring Is Coming Back," read by Mrs.

Hites and the Lord's Prayer In included a vote to give $9 to' the Howard Mack, polio work in Mlllcreek Township gave a report. The group discussed the chest x-ray mobil unit and all were urged to avail themselves of the opportunity to have a chest x-ray. Mrs. Henry Kandel gave a report of the February meeting of the Farm Bureau Women's mlttee and announced the March meeting when attorney William Coleman will speak on "What Are Your Children This wit be at 2 p.m. March 26, at the Farm Bureau Hall.

Robert Harper, will also be present and will speak in the Robinson Maiiene Schalfp's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Clarence £challp, of S. Vine announce the engagement of their daughter, Marene Dorothy to Carl Eugene Gralam, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur rraham, of Richwood. Miss Schallp is a senior in thfc Marysville high school. Mr. Gralam who is engaged in farming, has enlisted in the United States Army and will leave for service March 26th. No definite date has been set for the wedding.

fORT WORTH, Tex. The bride who gets married "live happily ever after" is sometimes amazed to learn that she faces more difficult problems than how to brush all the rice out of her clothes before tralntime. Dr. Anr)a Gary Pannell, president of Sweet Briar College, a widow, mother and counselor, belle vet voung women pack too many 1 illusions' in with the ''ous- seau and that the "something may soon be the Pannell says there are at least five standard Illusions of young" women concerning wed. lock: Illusions Listed i.

Hubby will them IMS satisfied to be Just mothers and housekeepers. "I don't think If a girl went to a cooking school or school where she was (aught to wash clothes or dishes that she wbuld make a better housewife," Dr. Pannell sayl, and adds: important thing In marriage Is the way In which the adjustment Is made to It." corn become second -II- Withtho Patients Mr. Elzie Mills, of W. Fifth who has been with his son Lt.

Col. Kermit Mills, Mrs. Mills and daughter at their home in Mt. Rainier, since December 1st is now a patient in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C. where he has undergone surgery.

Wray W. Croy, of Grandview, formerly of who has been a patient at White Cross hospital for a week underwent major surgery Saturday. His room number is 308. Mr. Croy is a brother of Mrs.

T. Alexander, Clinton M. Croy and Curry S. of this city. Mrs.

Charles W. Moore, Richwood Rt. 1, who, before her marriage, was Olive Marie McCloud, is reported getting along nicely in the San Antonio Ohio, since a surgery operation was performed Wednesday morn- Ing. Her room No. is 302.

Room, 2 p.m., Miss Lucille Robinson and Miss Susan Raub, hostesses. Group Foui with Mrs. Jphn Wlble near Mllford Center, 8 ptin. Mrs. Frank Miller, assistant hostess.

Group Flire with Mrs. Leo Snyder, W. Fourth 8 p.m., Mrs. Lawrence Dolan, assistant htstess. Group Six with Mrs.

Richard Butler, N. Maple 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Fuller, assistant hostess. Mary Baldwin Circle of The King's Daughters with Miss Eltha Graham, W.

Eighth 2 p.m. Mrs. Delia Finley, assistant hostess. St Anthony's Benevolent Society of Our Lady of Lourdes with Mrs. Wilder Rogers, W.

Seventh 8 p.m., Mrs. Anastasln Grigsby, assistant hostess. Del Mar Eagles Auxiliary. No. JJ2S, Eagles Club room, 8 p.m.

Officers meeting, 7:30 p.m. V.F.W. Auxiliary Ways and Means Committee, p.m., to plan for ham dinner to be given March) 13th. on: the Farm Bureau Farm Bureau insurance and hospital ization -I- Try a Classified MARYSVILLE A chew for nwcUrn THURSDAY Bridgeiie Club with Mrs. William Colemaa near Marysville, 8 p.

m. Heart of Ohio Motorcycle Club with Mr. and, Ernest Cremer of Richwood, 8 p. m. Circle of Endeavor of the King's Daughters with Mrs.

Eleanor Adam near Milford Center, 8 p. m. V. F. W.

Auxiliary card party. V. F. W. Hall, 8 p.

m. Ail Day Quilting and sewing for New Guinea, covered dish -luncheon at noon, at the parish 'house. American' Legion Auxiliary, Memorial building, Legion' Park, 8 p. m. Trinity Lutheran Missionary Society Parish house, 7:45 p.

m. New Doyer Meihoditt W. S. C. S.

with; Mrs. Dean Overly, 2 p. m. Mrs. -Glenna Oibson, Mrs.

Ora Thompson, Mrs. Jerry Norris as- asslstant hostesses. Mrs. Horace Sheldon and Miss Nellie Taylor, of the Marysville W. S.

C. S. to present the program. Presbyterian Junior Choir rehearsal, 3:43 p. m.

Leetburg Grange. Pharisburg school, 8 p. m. The United Spanish War Veterans. Camp and Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs.

Charles Green at her home on E. Fourth St. -II- -H- -It- Mrs. Henry Kandel of the Waldo Road, is attending a district health meeting today and Wednesday at the Southern Hotel, Columbus. -n- -I- -a- program.

Mrs. Kandel also reported the state annual co-operative meeting. Mr. Mack led the discussion on: "Law Makers In the Spotlight," discussing the bills before the gen- cm! assembly on health, highways, schools and other things of interest to farmers. They also discussed the "Stloto- Sandusky Conservancy Project.

A leaflet: "On This We Stand In a grass roots legislative program of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Mack explained the motor vehicle responsibility law. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Gamble showed slides of a trip to Florida. The council also discussed a new sheep disease, "scrapie." Members present to profit by and enjoy the discussion and the social hour with lunch served by the hosts were: Mr and Mrs. Frank Rausch, son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mack, Mr.

and MrS." Donald Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. Parmenter, Mr. and Carl Blu- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kandel, the hosts, son David and daughter, Sandra.

vice president of the bank right off the bat and will build his bride a block-long ranch style house and equip the garage with a Cadillac. 2. Children will always be well- behaved and never have colic at night. 3. The little bride will never have to give up luxuries to pay for orange Juice and corrective shoes.

4. She'll always have time to read the latest novel, because there won't be much ironing to do or socks to darn. 5. She'll never have to stay at home 13 out of 14 nights in a row because baby sitters charge 50 cents an" hour. Means More To Women The counselor believes marriage never means as much to a man as to a woman.

"A woman," she claims, "Interferes with a man's business and his life at her own peril." This doesn't mean the husband Should act as if keeping house is all the wife Is capable of, Dr. Pannell believes. "Husbands have a responsibility to be proud of their wives and encourage them as individuals, not merely as wives and mothers," she says. Some of the' things every young bride and bridegroom should know are listed by Dr. Pannefl: Marriage Meeds 1.

They need sound health. 2. They should have a sound financial background. 3. They must know that adjustments will have to be made and that these adjustments don't occur overnight.

4. parties in a marriage have to give more than they think. 5. Both have to 1 be emotionally mature. She scoffs at the idea that a college education creates maladjustments in women because it makes Pick Up Boys COLUMBUS Colum bus police today were investigating three boys picked up for shoplifting in a department store after escaping from the Bureau of Juvenile Research Sunday.

The three are the latest of a number of "walkaways" from, the juvenile center. Mutloal To Fifty At Avildh Hie Inimitable Alftdti Wibb turns to the local Avalon theatre screen this Tuesday, Wednetdi? and Thursday, In a colorful musical, "The Stan and Stripes forever." Webb portrays the John Philip Sousa, the world re- known band march composer, Also appearing with Webb are: Ruth Hussey as Sousa's wife: Debora Paget; and Robert Wagner. Many of Sousa's famous marches are' played by the U. S. Marine Band, of which Sousa reached his fame as Us director.

Of course, the top march played is the well-known, "SUM and Stripes The movie portrays the joys and the sorrows of the great composer, played as only Clifton Webb can act. The stirring band music will give an evening's enjoyment to all who see the movie. RfecscnaLMentlon Mrs. Lucille 'Stephens and Evah Mary Chapter No, 9, Order of Eastern Star, attended, the Belle Center inspection of the chapter, O. E.

S. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K.

White and daughter Marilyn, have as their guest at their home on Ash Mr. Mrsr'M. She arrived Sunday. Dr. and R.

Griffith have returned to their home on Locust from a five weeks vacation in Florida. They spent three weeks at Bradenton, also visited places of interest, including Miami, and othejyesorts on the East Coast. A lerri bSat trip was MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 1748-19 8 P.M. EACH DAY Sponsored by the Evening Journal-Tribune In cooperation with The Ohio Fuel Company By PHYLLIS BATTELLE International News Service Woman's Editor DALLAS Dallas fashion designers have themselves a new slogan: "Look, pardner, no arms." The look for resort and summer '53 is sleevenessness. And if a lady is prudish or Pop- lye-built in the arms, that's okay', too, because almost every sleeveless frock is paired off with a stole which will hide her bareness and still allow her the cool feeling which the Texas fashion people insist is more important to chic this year.

Virtually every new style comes without sleeves, from town casuals, which once elbow-length models, to shirtwaist sport dresses which Invariably had either short or wrist-length sleeves. Dallas, a rapidly-growing style center that feels, perhaps properly so, that it knows about as much on the subject of hot-weather fashion as any dressmaking. community in existence, insists: "Comfort is more important than Paris-dictated high fashion in the dog days. And sleeveness- ness is comfort." among their pleasant experiences. Enroute home they visited the Museum, at Oak Ridge, and Renfro Valley, where they attended church Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Huber.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huber, daughters, Marilyn Jo and Sally Ann, of W. Seventh were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of the former's daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Marty Lomano, and son Jack, in Columbus. Following the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huber and daughter, attended the Horace Heidt show with its cast of 40 people at Memorial Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Watkins, daughters, Becky' Sue, Darlene and Arlene, of Three Oaks, Michigan, came Friday lor a weekend visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walking, of Phar- ieburg, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. McCoy and Karen, of Buckeye where they were Saturday evening dinner guests. Additional guests were Mr, McCoy's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Rose, daughter Patty, and son, David, of Columbus, and Mr. Clinton McCoy, of Gilivan, great grandfather of the little Watkins girls. Miss''Irene Hegenderfer and Mrs. Emma Jordan and son John, bad dinner with Dr. Heinrich Fleischer at the Parkview Restaurant Sunday evening following his organ concert at St.

John's Luth- erori Church. Dr. Fleischer was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rausch, and on Monday morning left for Valparaiso Unl- verqity where he is professor of organ and Lutheran Church Music.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Yarrington, daughter, Phyllis and Ann, of Marysville Rt. 4, and Miss Mary Sawyer attended the spring concert of the university chorus of Ohio State University, held in the men's gymnasium, Sunday evening. The former's daughter, Nancy, a sophomore at Ohio State is a member of the chorus.

-n- Mr. and-Mrs. Emerson Mohr and daughter, Karen, of Delta, attended the morning service at the Methodist church, Sunday and were dinner guests at the home of their former pastor, the Rev. G. W.

Wilcher, Mrs. Wllcher, daughter, Nancy, sons, Paul and Robbert, on S. Court St. Friends of Mrs. Dale Overly will be glad to know that she has returned from Memorial Hospital to her home on West Fourth Stand is recovering satisfactorily from minor surgery.

Try A Classified Polio Benefit EUCHRE PARTY Thurs. March 12 8 P. M. RAYMOND AUDITORIUM Come and bring your friends. Grenadine Grenadine is made from the pomegranate.

7mpmiles.UBotraJ AVALON TONITE THURS. LAMM TROTTI i. HENRY HOSIER Features: 7:30. 9:30 Cartoon, News EvenU of Foreign Wars HAM SUPPER Friday, March 13 W. Main Baked Ham Slaw Escalloped Potatoes Buttered Peas Hot Rolls Butter Home Made Pie Coffee 5:30 to 8:30 11.00 per pUte Plato Me) Woman's Discovery Makes Margarine' Spread Smoother 11 you've ever tpt a Mt hi MM.

Filbert, "jrovll than my tttiifectlott in this ery that my margarine spread when it's IcnoUf Nd no lamping. No taf or chipping otf hard Mrs. Margarine.is her own retipet and it so tweet Mid freih you can't tell from the SDOit expensive tpread. Only ft woman could make it taitt to fond and spread to imootb! Alkfot Mia, FHben'i Maraariaa. Get SENSATIONAL VALUES! REGULAR 59c AND 69c QUALITY 20x40 "CANNON" TOWELS SOLIDS FANCIES PASTELS GREEN PINK BLUE YELLOW RED W0SS BROTHERS fresh as tomorrow Here is style that is setting the trend for tomorrow, not following yesterday's fad.

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