Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

August 1937 TfctBtml, MARf SVtttE, OHIO I LI ill i 8 SwelT Clarence E. Mtiltbf North of RioGrande with WOJUAAt BOYD A iParamouMt Picture the Jones Family Business A 20th Picture 9:25 ttome, Mr. and Mrs. Nlcol and Mr and Mrs. Erwin RausGh returned home Thursday from, a to Nia gara Falls and also attended the Great Lakes Export tion at Cleveland.

Every woman my at make a fool of herself over a oncct a match the devil made and you'll love! He's looking for Mrs. Leonard Hoffniftti and son Charles will leave today for week's visit at the home of the for mer's son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Fred Hoffman at Conners yille, Indiana. Rettmw Frwn Don Carmean returned, Saturds from the Eastern markets whet be completed the purchase of fal merchandise for Dr Goods Store. The W.

R. C. will meet fn regul session Monday at 2 o'clock in th armory A. tfmferwood of Bellefontaine and U. A.

Snodgrattf off Ada guests at the home of Sfe and Bfes, Fugate, 'Thursday. The Army, Nairy and Marine Corps to Fly Oil Air Races MADISON FAl Ctab. The Jolly Twelve Card Glub will entertained at the home of Mr. and Mri Geors? Taylor on the DoveV Road, this evening. Visiting Ipother.

Mrs. Clarence Davidson and son, Carl, of Campbells, Kentucky, are visiting at the home of former's mother, Mrs. Bell Reed. They will visit in the southern part of the state, Sunday. KJfrinaw rent AND THAW TWl FA9PT.

lore's Army's "Flying rtrcss," the. big Boeing fgur- torcd bomber which will be nvn to the general for first lime at the National Air ces, Cleveland Airport, Sept. 3 8, inclusive. Participation of the service fly- in daily exhibitions will be a feature of the; 1S37 program. Tho' Navv will participate for the first tlmi In several Eighteen fighilrtif planes, manned: by cracJt pltots, fly up from Norfolk for 'tJaity, formation exhibitions, THe "Marine Corps put on a thrilling show with 8 squadron twelve an act that has never before been given public showing.

The Army will send over to Cleveland from SeUrldge Field a truck squadron of eighteen fa combat ships of the latest tyt which will go through their spct formation anrf comb; work every day of the program Some amating acrobatic and clalty flying will be shown dal by a trio of Army Bow con plctlng training for. their rbUth at the Army base, Maxwell Pie! Ala. OfReisla of the MadUion County AgJrtcullttral Society report cros- tot a much Setter has ever been hsM on 4he unds for ft will fee hold gust 44 to 37th, inchwive, SntoiM set being received every day In the Hveitock classes and the racing program has many more entries at this time than ever before, with prospects fit a well filled program in fell races. Many good are all ready booked and merchants display will be the largest ever shown on the grounds. A new Merchants Display Building has Seen erected by.the merchants'for their displays.

The High Grade Milk Co, and the Moores ROBS Miik Co. of Columbus will be there their six horse hitches. A saddle horse is featured for two nights, Wednesday and Thursday with ten 'classes each night. Enough entries have been received to date to make ful show. Mr.

Bauchseibs fair-horse hitch of Belgium brood mdres will be displayed each, evening hitched 1 to an illuminated wagon. COOKERY How to Cook in Cool Comfort This Sock using top cooking top slays coot enough to (Photo below.) and wo oven peeking keeps heat in! I WHAT'S WRONG I WITH-PLANTS? 10, and "Forest Gangsters." Children 10c, Adults; 20c TEIBtJNE 1. W. BROS. A OTl'B lUabera Editor at Ohio- oe" as Second Matter.

Sclent ol Dally Ohio W. CUtl.KS 'CO. S291S a OvorlcoR Cleveland, O. Columbus 8430 A. I.

TJ Natlona Kansas City, Mo Fifth Avft. KMT yorfc Bouth Columbus, O. Kansas City Lite Bldgf Kansas Clt.y.^Mo tern Detroit, Mich. Motor Get Togeilier Cluft. Mrs.

Blchard 'McAllister entertained the Get Together Club at her home, Friday evening. Annual Picnic. The annual'picnic of the Labour of Circle will be held Tuesday, August 17th, at the cottago of Mr. ami A. Jewell at Or- 'chard Island.

Taking Vacation. Common Pleas Judge Richard L. Cameron will be away on a vaca- on trip for the.next two weeks, will leave here Sunday morning ir Put-in-Bay Island in Lake Erie, Iso known as South Bass Island, udge Cameron plans to do some 1 ishing while on his vacation. A umber of years ago when were using three hooks on a Ine Judge Cameron stated he had he pleasure of catching fine bass while on a fishing trip on the aland. He hopes to have good luck ishing the next two weeks.

Returned Home. Miss Jennie Sherwood. 'returned home late Friday evening, after a business trip to Anderson, Indiana, and Dayton, Ohio. LEGION OPENS ITS 40 ET BE HELD of the highlights ot the convention drum and bugle corps- Red Bird Stadium in the afternoon. Where Kings Arc Crowned aBfeey was the scene of the crowning 01 Wllflam the Coh- queror to 1Q8S; of every Englfefe AS CONVENTION FEATURE EVENING.

COLUMBUS, Aug. tion began today for the, 10,000 delegates and visitors to the 19th annual convention' of the Ohio 'De'partmenl the tionjof EdWairiii' Most of the abbey- was erected by Henry III -In the Thlrtearith century. There was a church there as earijr ttte Second century, A pin is no mare dangerous than tinue through Tuesday. The annual 40 et 8' parade; is scheduled for 9 o'clock tonight' and, will be the jrifllboree at Memorial Hall. The parade will' move on Rich to High Street, thence to Broad and cast on Broad past the reviewing stand at the north entrance of the statehouse grounds.

It will disband at Msnrorial Hall. formal session of the convention will bo held Sunday morn- Ing at Memorial Hall, with Commander Cobb presiding, with' one convention 01 mv the American Legion, scheduled I a needfe when used to open 'officially tomorrow cbn- the skin: much: hair-on a man's chestiis not an Indlcatlori'of rnusbu- lar strength; tha. so-called, "growing In children are not a normal or jvatursl.condition,.butr-, in the majority of local manifestation of Weekly. "Meander," from River Name "Meander," meaning "to- wander," comes foom the. name of a river in Phrygia, which has a very winding course.

CONVERSATION: Who a wise man and endued With Know edge among you? let him shew out of a good conversation his with meekness of 3:13. SOVIET FLIERS ARE MISSING BuiH In of, the Seventeenth'tentury, the Anndpblis, Treasury building has served aa a meeting place tor the colonial council and- treasury for both the colony and the state. SCIENCE By HILLIER KRIEGHBAUM United Press Staff Correspondent CONFERENCE TO BEHEFTYOUTH OHIO RUEAX TfOUTCtt CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT OHIO STATE UN'rVERSITY IN SEPTEMBER. 4 Several of the agencies in Ohio who are interested In of young people on the have arranged to 'invite a delegation of young men and women from each county to attend the first confer- 'ence for young people to be at Ohio State University, September 7 to 10. Lang, assistant state club leader, says that school work, vocational high school courses.

and'4-H clubs provide contacts with the young folks until' they are about 18 years old but after the young men and women in the country have few opportunities to- meet in organized groups. Mr. Lang believes there is a'fine chance to help thia youth group in their choice of vocations and other activities. The assistant state club leader explains that in the years preceding 1932 most of the rural youth who did not expect to become formers went to some city and obtained work. When Jobs became scarce in the city, the young men and women il Now Only $10 Small MonthI? Guarantee Frce WASHINGTON, Aug.

save them is the present, he sad sight to see a roll called and listen to the eloquent alienee, of those that have disappeared. It happens in most communities on Jtfemorial Day. But Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the U. S.

Biological Survey, called the roll toduy of 17 native Amerir cans that have vanished. They are not people at nil. but wildlife that are Americans and their government doing for these species that are- approaching- the. vanishing point? Manb Set Asides. "The restoration of marshes, lakes and grass lands, now underway in the Prairie States should ultimately have a beneficial effect on many of the bjrds in the meantime they (Continued n-om PMJS 1) that supply in about 40 hours.

Prevailing opinion here at Fairbanks was that Pilot Levanevsky put his piano down at some isolated northern place to conserve fuel when he encountered the strong headwinds at the pule. In favor of this belief was the fact Levanevsky has had previous experience in far northern nights. There were others who believed that the probably crashed in the storm that battered the plane with a 60-mile wind. Soviet scientists have a meteorological base near the pule and there was the possibility that the plane had landed there to wait out the storm, but the base is In ix-gu- lar radio communication with Moscow and if any such news hud been transmitted to the Russian capital, it was withheld. The present misadventure was tbw firs' tu Inar Russia's experi- mcnU on a projected puast-ntjer service between Moscow and tht Umted States by of the Hurt! Cola CoHc-cSttrs lu The and ArchaiJogl 'cai Society in Uie United States, was organized in 1858 und incorpor ated in IHoa, fuj 1 the ci llscUoa and preservation of coins and iv.udjl and me invcstigaUou ol milters t-oi Property Sales 18 Acres on state road, 25 milos om Columbus.

Buildings of all dnds, and the very best. Lights. waters, ibascment. Lots of ruit. Nice shade about the yard.

very inch of the land is garden iil. This is an ideal home. $3600. We Have nice little farm of 00 crea, about 7 miles from Marys- ille. Buildings are good; land productive soil.

We think ou will like this. We Have nice 3 acre tract 13 c-xlra well improved. Nice ouse, barn, chicken house. Ev- rythmg in goad condition. Ex- hangc for dwelling In Marys- ille.

17 Acres, right at the edge of Warysville. State road. Building ure modern. This is one of "the SHOW PLACt3, f.ose in. See it 60 Acre farm, about.

2 rnile of Marysville. ar modern. Furnace, baih. liK tli waters, lull basement. Idea home.

$551)0. 90 Acres, nicely improved. iuttivt! land Exciiange stoc not people ai on, ouv has been sacrificed to our killer in- have not, reached point too low II ufllH for he Hcrc-s the list of wildlife from i The Biological Survey chtef cited which no answer comes when thel recent purchases of tha OkofenokM I swamp in Florida, an area on the heath Texas roast as a winter- roll is colled: Passenger pigeon, great Labrador duck, Carolina paroquet, ad a 1 carcara, Maine giant mink, a 11 f.o i a irig ground and Red Hock Lakes, a water-fowl nestjng area which Is a part of a chain of bird refugees have many other BAP GAINS; if aw u.s. ivuuim 11 grizzly bear, Teton -grizzly, Texas now being developed, grizzly Plains grizzly, Gull Island; "Some of the- big-game ranges mouse. Amargosa meadow set aside, or in- of beme set aside, in the West will give an moits- Pacific white-tailed deer, Merriam elk, the Badlands moun- opportunity to protect and increase Mernani CIK, me tain sheep and the Texas mountain such vanishing Americans as the desert mountain sheep, the sage hen Heath Hen Gone With the Wind.

and the antelope." Gabrielson said. even the 1 "The antelope la already on the way toward again becoming a common and fascinating inhabitant of the western plains. Vanishing Birds Protected. "Definite plans have been made had nd choice but to stay at home, many cases, the home farm did not yield Income enough to permit the establishment of new family groups and these young men and. women were caught in a net of circumstances that' were beyond their control.

"in many counties, leadprs among tnese young people organized were very useful in keeping up the'spirits of a group which had' many reasons for becoming discouraged. In some counties, they not only found means to keep themselves interested but also provided relaxation for parents who could find no amusement in the economic situation. Now, the agricultural extension service, the Ohio Farm Bureau, the Ohio State Grange, county superintendents, of schools, the department of vocational education In agriculture and home economics, and the Christian Youth Council of Ohio have called the. conference at the University to correlate and expand Borne of the work done by the county groups. The past few years when anyone wondered, what was.

wrong with his plants, nine times out of ten it was the drouth. This year It is just the plentiful supply of rainfall, accompanied in a number of Instances by poor drainage, has given many plant diseases an unusual opportunity to develop. A few insects have been equally alert to take advantage of the situation. In addition to this, in thie case of trees, we are finding a number which are dying as the result of injury during the winter of 1935-36 Those trees which had their bark loosened by the severe temperatures have kept alive until this summer. Of course, there was nothing that could" Have been done to save these trees when the trunk had the bark loosened.

But let us see what some of the speciflcj troubles are and how they may controlled. Biases. Both black'spot and mildew have been prevalent on the foliage of roses. For those gardeners who have been on the job and dusted with Massey dust (made of 9 parts dusting sulphur, 1 part arsenate of lead) opce a week and after every rain, success is- shown by completely healthy foliage on their roEes. In some parts of the state the borer has been especially bad in the roses, entering the end of every cut branch.

They are easily kept out by putting a drop of asphalt varnish on the end of each branch as you cut It. Some people just insert a small tack, others small piece of chewing To Live Better Cheaplj Use More 'Electricity? Ohio Electric Power Co, A TRANSACfldtC ToBolh: RESPOHSfSlLITV Slugs' snails shells) Gone! AH are gone; zoo specimens. "it is a thing "to. watch a species of bird or mammal pass forever out of the wildlife picture," Gabrielson wrote recently. Gabrielson wrote recemiy.

iwn. within my memory we have seen I for the creation or refugees to pro- happen in America. The last, tact certain birds in areas where a survivor of once few still exist flocks of passenger pigeon, "He said that our great white waits career in the Cincinnati zoo in; terfowl need special protection by July 1914 'nnd it vanished one'law and through public sentiment spectacular forms uf: because there seems to be un im- A special attempt will be made to have leaders In many professions and trades tell the young people the advantages and disadvantages of their businesses so that the listeners will have same basis for a choice of work. Mr. Lang has asked that at least two and hot more than 10 delegates attend from each county.

The delegates will be housed in dormitories on the campus and will eat at Pomerene Hull. Arrangements for attendance should be- made with county superintendents people call them although' they have no have been very prolific especially in shaded gardens and seed beds. Spraying or dusting the plants with arsenate of lead, Dutox or Kate will sometimes control them. The use of a poison bcm bait put out about dusk, will sometimes work. Spraying (or even sprinkling with a watering can) with a' phyrelhrum or rotenone spray after dark will kill any that the spray touches.

You can also pick them off by hand and either step on them or drop them in a can of kerosene or pyrethrum spray. Since no one method gets them all you will have to repeat the process several times at intervals of a few days. Ants. Ants, especially the large black ones, have been abundant. It has been found thaf the smaller ones are easily killed preparations of rubbed into a bacon rind, for grease eating ants, or 1 ounce of Paris green mixed with 1 brown BUgor, for sugar eating ants.

Ihe larger ones who have the hills In our lawns and flower borders take a different treatment Punch a hij.e 'in the nest and pour in concentrated prythrum spray, nicotine, gnwline carbon bisulphide. Cyano- gas may be used in the same Any of these methods roay kill any plants whose roots are In thfl nest. We practice our firm conviction that a loan should be a friendly, honest transaction With both parties assuming the responsibility and accepting the benefits. Call on us today with your You may borrow to repair, buy, build or refinance that home you are most interested in. Daios COMty Federal Savmg Lean Asm, OF MAKYSYELLE "On tto Square" Phone Canal 4237 by home-rnade Tartar emetic E.

S.FAULKNER FUHRRAl. DIRECTOR ftt, Ohio Canal 4661 Ambulance Service, of our wildlife. The heath nun is to kill anything big and vanished American. For some iive white. Guarded by the aim of the a now unsuccessful search has Federal government, the whistling bet-l made for the hut! swan and the two white egrets have survivor of Marthas Vineyard, and; staged a good in recent with this bird appartntly gone, the'years, he said, seeing this species: "In this work a constantly de- in 0t also vuuiahed.

Not veiopini; public sentiment against re-main of this; the extermination of any of our IJlttlJU i of schools and. with county extension agents. Enrollments are lo be Gab JO hpcv. i me iia i form of the prairie dik-keu." interesting farms of wildlife is tae said that snother most hopeful sign that the rtesued 'of forms'of wildlife are now! end may be aceoinpUihcci," Leaves. There huve been many different leaf spots and diseases of tree leaves.

Many "of these may be prevented and controlled by the use of a Bordeaux spray. Trees. Muny trees, especially elms and annual reunion of the Lee map ies. are di.ea.sed, probably due be held Sunday at Le- in part to the weakened condition Irtlii AuglU 24 LEE KEUNION. Park in this city.

AH of this elan and friend, are of the tree following the several years of drouth. The you should wait until the middle of September. From them until November 15 is a suitable time. Use 5 pounds of a 10-6-4 fertilizer per inch in trunk diameter. Place this in holes 12 to 18 inches apart, 121 to 15 inches deep, under the entire branch spread of the tree and a short distance beyond.

Additional information may be obtained from Agricultural Extension Bulletin No. 76. "Th eControl of Garden Insects and diseases." Also two bulletins published by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven, Connecticut, are unusually complete. The bulletins are: Bulletin 34-1, Plant Pest Handbook un Insects; and Bulletin 358, Plant Handbook on Diseases. ANCIENT rdially in viu-d to come with well- that can be done o.Uy the thing trees CHARLESTON, Aug.

An ancient Spanish casket was found on the bank of the Mississippi River near here by J. D. Frank and Elgin Davis. The made of metal and containing the skeleton of a man, was uncovered by the January floods. POLICE.

FALL RIVER, Aug. "Dummy" policemen now protect Fall River school children from speeding motorists. Life-sized wooden effigies of traffic otftccrs are stationed in the road in front of the public school with "Go Slow" warnings attached. The GabrisUun tilled baskets and tableware. A good program has been arranged by is fertilization.

Since it is nut wise to fertilize now owing to the possible sUniuUUju of lulu Balluon Flight in 1306 I A balloon ascension is recorded at the coronation of the Chinese em neror Fo-kiea in ISUti. Step ordered to break ttep. when crosviig bridge to relieve Uie ta tins.