Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 7

February 26, 1947 THE DAILY NEWS-JOURNAL-WILMINGTON, OHIO Page Seven State Senators Work on Draft Of Bonus Plan Solons Are Given 'Working Over' by Marching Veterans COLUMBUS, Feb. 26- (P)- State senators, worked over by jeering band of marching veterans, turned today to the task of drafting a bonus plan on which voters will have the final say at an elec: tion. no delay on the veterans. bonus question," declared Sen. D.

A. Liggitt (R-Logan), chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, as hearings were resumed by his five-member sub-committee. Some 400 sign-carrying veterans, more than half of them from Cleve: land, marched on the Statehouse yesterday afternoon demanding immediate bonus payments, low rent housing, fair employment commission and other benefits. The Ohio Veterans' Conference, in session in Columbus, sponsored the bonus Members said it grew out of work done by the Collinwood Veterans Committee, composed of delegates from 35 union shops in the Cleveland industrial area. "Vets Want Cash" The marchers bore signs saying vets want cash, not prom ises;" can't eat medals," want a low rent housing pro "we fought for democracy, not to destroy our unions." A number of the signs carried the numbers of the CIO locals of which the veterans are members.

Part of them surrounded Cuyahoga county senators following the afternoon session and booed lustily when they were told that the Senate committee hearings would de lay meeting with a veterans' egation. Sens. Jack A. Persky, a subcommittee member, and Allen N. Corlett, both Cleveland Republicans, then cancelled their appointmenta and met with some 200 marchers in the Senate Assembly Room.

A number of state repre sentatives from Cleveland also tended the noisy meeting. At the same time other marchers conferred with Gov. Thomas J. Herbert while still others argued in separate knots in the Senate chamber with Sen. Kyle F.

Brooks (R- Hamilton), sub-committee member; Sen. Margaret A. Mahoney (D-Cuyahoga) and Sen. William Tyrrell (R-Montgomery). To Consider Law Herbert assured the veterans FEPC legislation would be considered, that bonus proposals were be ing studied but that he was "not advocating any particular method of financing a bonus." John Brennon and Joe Chaka, Cleveland leaders of the marchers, said taxes on large incomes and corporate.

profits should finance bonuses instead of increased realty or sales taxes as generally proposed. Corlett told listeners, despite heckling, that a bonus could be paid only it voters at an election approved change in the Ohio Constitution which now limits the state debt to $750,000. He explained that bonus paymenta would run between 000 to $600,000,000 and that the Mrs. Vera Sewell Mrs. A.

A. Fisher CORRESPONDENT Agent Telephone 2301 Phone 2213 Mrs. Johnson Hostess To Missionary Society Sabina Elbert Bush Dies Mrs. Ernest Wilson received word Friday of the death of her cousin, Elbert Bush, 70, of Huntington, W. Va.

Mr. Bush lived when a boy, in the Woodside neighborhood, where he made his home with his. grandparents, Mr. Mrs. W.

L. Fenner. "Eddie" Brown, five-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, was taken to.

Children's Hospital, Columbus, for treatment last week. William Willis, who underwent an appendectomy last week at MoClellan Hospital, Xenia, remains in a serious condition. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Griffith entertained as their. Sunday dinner guests, Rev. and Mrs. F.

F. Hubbell and daughter, Mona, Mrs. H. L. Littleton and Judith Stackhouse.

Sunday Guests Mrs. A. J. Darbyshire entertained as her Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Darbyshire and Cherry, of Bainbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Meredith Darbyshire and Joy, Wilmington.

Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haines have returned from a 10-day visit with friends in Iowa, where they attended the wedding of Robert Terrell, of New Vienna, and Miss Margaret Hinshaw. Dr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Thorpe, of Columbus, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Waddell and sons, William and John, were day dinner guests of Mrs. Waddell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown.

and Mrs. James Snyder and Carolyn Snyder were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelso and son. Mrs.

Frank Manker, who has resided for some time in Cincinnati, is now in residence with Miss Kate Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown called Sunday evening upon their aunt, Mrs.

Clara Alexander, who is ill at her home in Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D.

Young, with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Benson, of Lansing, are enjoying a vacation in Florida.

Army Recruiter's Family Moves Here Walter J. Sallee, who is the Army recruiting officer for Clinton County, and his wife and five-year-old son, Michael Joseph, are living temporarily with the Everett Wallace family in the Beech Grove neighborhood. having come here from Columbus Sunday. Sgt. Sallee plans to move to.

Wilmington when they can obtain an apartment or house in town. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Boles To Speak To Blanchester Club' Capt. Homer C. Boles, detachment commander and operations officer for the officer personnel of the Thunderstorm Project at the All-Weather Flying Center's Clinton County Army Air. Field, will speak Thursday night at the meeting of the Blanchester Rotary Club at the Bindley Hotel.

Capt. Boles, a native of Redwood City, has served five years in the Army Air Forces, 12 months of which were in the European Theater of Operations where he flew 31 missions as a B-24 pilot with the 8th Air Force over Germany and France. Later an instrument instructor at Lubbock Army Air Field, and Barksdale Army Air Field, Capt. Boles volunteered for the Thunderstorm Project and was with that project in its first phase at Orlando, from March to October, 1946. Capt.

Boles will describe the Thunderstorm Project as it was conducted at Orlando, and present a tentative sketch of the second phase as it will be conducted at 'the All-Weather Flying Center. Capt. Pucilowski Assigned to CCAAF Capt. George A. of Detroit, a graduate of the Command General Staff School and the AAF Special Staff School, was assigned to the All-Weather Flying Center's Clinton County Army Air Field Friday with the radio and radar section.

Capt. Pucilowski, a veteran of six and a half years service, flew 1.000 hours as a bombardier in 12 months of overseas duty in England and North Africa, and holds the Distinguished Flying Cross and the, Air Medal and 10 Oak Leaf Clusters. THANK GOD FOR MUSCLE-RUB! WRITES MA. ROBERT JORDAN, COLON, MICH. Advises every sufferer from Rheumatic -Arthritic -SciaticNeuritic Pains to try Muscle-Rub.

Here's the true story of a man who took treatmenta, used all kind of remedies for his sciatic, neuritic pains without being helped in the slightest degree. Mr. Robert Jordan of Colon, suffered agony from pains in his hipknee--calf of legs. The pain at times was so bad that be couldn't sit down. He tried several different treatments, many different medicines, all of which did him no good.

He couldn't work. Life was misery for him. one day he saw an advertisement of Muscle -the doctor's prescriptionin desperation bought a bottle. He used it directed and in 3 days the pains were relieved and Mr. Jordan was back on the job.

No wonder he advises every rheumatic sufferer to try Muscle-Rub for fast pain relief. Get a bottle today at Remember, Muscle-Rub is sold on this money beck guarantee. If only half bottle doesn't bring relief, Keller's Cut Rate is authorized to return your money, Keller's Cut Rate the Rose Red is American Beauty Cards Greeting by Norcross. NORCROSS AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED GREETING CARDS COPYRIGHT 1049 J. R.

BROWN Office Supplies and Equipment I'm Going Places with I get PROVICO STARTER MASH and receive plenty of vitamins balanced with good wholesome proteins, carbohydrates and minerals. PROVICO is just the feed to help me grow fast economically! And for EXTRA VALUE PROVICO is packed in double purpose dress print bags! Manufactured by PROVICO FEEDS CONCENTRATES Division of KENTUCKY CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Sold by BUCKLEY BROS. E. Main So.

Phone 2358 Find Honest Man! Money Turned In Police Chief Everett Downing and Patrolman Dwight Winkle were certain Wednesday morning they had found. an honest man when A. P. Eveland, Wilmington tor, walked into the chief's office and tossed a nickle and a penny on the chief's desk. Eveland explained that.

the money fell out of a parking meter Tuesday when he was trying to get a penny into it and that he could not get the money back into the meter. Mrs. Eliza Bogart Claimed by Death 4 Mrs. Eliza Roush Bogart, 91, widow of Aaron Bogart, died of senility at the Clinton County Infirmary Wednesday at 5 A. M.

The daughter of Samuel and Jane Roush, she was born at Dodsonville, June 23, 1855, and was member of the Wilmington Church of Christ. One son, William, of New Lex: ington, survives. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. O. L.

Hull at the Arthur Funeral Home Friday at 2 P. M. Interment will be in Sugar Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after Thursday at 10 A. M.

Mrs. Ella Mitchell Claimed Tuesday Mrs. Ella Smith Mitchell, 87, widow of Oliver A. Mitchell, died of arterio sclerosis at her home, 301 Columbus street, Tuesday at M. -She was ill six weeks.

The daughter of John A. and Rachel Taylor Smith, she. was born in Wilmington, December 7, 1859. She was a member of the Conversation Club and the Wilmington Baptist Church where she was organist for many years. She was one of few residents past 80 years of age who have spent their, entire life in Wilmington.

Her father was Clinton County clerk of courts for many years and her husband engaged in the grocery business for some time. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Marguerite Mitchell, librarian at Wilmington College, Funeral services will be held at the late residence, Friday at 2 Service On All Makes of Cars Chenoweth Pontiac Co. 211 N. South, Ph. 2310 DAY AND NIGHT A call to 2555 will send a a cab to wherever you are any hour of the day or TAXI night.

Competent drivers SERVICE Insured Courteous Transportation. Service. CLINTON CAB CO. P. M.

Interment, in charge of the Lakens Reynolds Funeral Home, will be in Sugar Grove cemetery, Friends may call at the residence after Thursday at 2 P. M. Just Received Shipment of AUTO WINDOW GLASS Installed If- Desired See or Phone 7426 Ray Joseph's Auto Wrecking South on 68 at City Limits Aluminum is the second ing metal in volume produced by peacetime U. S. industry.

Only iron is produced in larger volume today. SABINA-Mrs. John A. Johnson was hostess for the February meeting of the Missionary Society of the Friends Church, when the meeting was opened by Mrs. C.

E. Rice, who also conducted devotions. Following a short business sion, Miss Lucy Rice was in charge of the study on race relations. During the social hour, Mrs. Johnson served appetizing refreshments.

Choir To Rehearse The choir of the Methodist Church will meet at the Elm Street Church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal, Class To Meet The Cardinals Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church will meet Friday at 7:30 o'clock for the February meeting and a "Backward Games and refreshments will be enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Pelt, Miss Olive Huffman and Mrs. Veda Noggle are members of the entertainment committee.

Sabina VFW Post Has Anniversary Members of Eden of Ohio Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Sabina, celebrated the first anniversary its organization Monday night at the new meeting rooms in the Gray bullding, North Howard street, with approximately 40 members and guests present. Robert L. Given, of Springfield, regional service officer of the Ohio VPW, spoke on the benefits derived from legislation brought about by the organization and claims that can be made for injuries received in service. William O'Brien, of Silverton, commander of the district, and the officer of of his fourta, Post were additional guests. Rev.

F. F. Hubbell, pastor of bina Methodist Church, presented an American flag to be used at the altar and three new members were welcomed into the Post. Refreshments were served dur ing a social hour that followed the program. state surplus could not be used because appropriations for special groups were banned, His observation was in reply to statement that veterans couldn't understand why some of them were without homes when the state had -a surplus of $190.000,000.

Legislators pointed out that the surplus actually was about 000.000 but that $90,000,000 of that' comprised the postwar emergency fund. LOOK! OUR MOTOR ANALYZER Will Quickly Locate Motor Trouble WARNING MOTOR CO. Wilmington Iron Metal Co. S. Mulberry St.

Across from Auto Compressor I. Raizk and Son Phone 2188 PAPER AND RAGS MEANS DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET TODAY Don't throw away or destroy them. Phone us for HIGH, CASH PRICES. We also buy IRON and METAL and WRECKED CARS. TRY I ROAST PORK- STEAK -BAKED -SAUSAGE HAM DELICIOUS MEALS Dinners of generous portions that will carry working man through the day.

BEER TO TAKE OUT Sandwiches and Short Orders Zimmerman's Restaurant "UNBLOCK" your DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of sour stomach, gas and bad breath boy taking your trouble is constipation. In case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where of your food is digested. And when the lower part geta blocked food may fail to digest properly. What you want for real relief is some thing to "unblock" your lower intestinal tract.

Something to clean it out effectively- help Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter's Pills right now. Take as derected. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with your food.

You get genuine relief from indigestion so you can feel really good again. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. MURPHY'S Assistant Manager's Sale Ends Saturday, March 1 COLORFUL PAPER DRAPES pair $1.29 BOYS' BLUE DENIM OVERALLS Sizes 8 to 16 pair $1.89 WHITE NAPKINS pkg. and Dark ASSORTED and Milk 4 256 CHOCOLATES oz.

S'WIPE'S FACIAL TISSUES box Floral Design METAL WASTE PAPER BASKETS each Full Fashioned RAYON HOSE pair and $1.00 CURTAIN MATERIAL yard and G. C. Murphy Co. The Friendly Store That's smart for 47? BUICK! White sidewall tires, as will be supplied at estra oust as soon as stallable. grille's as fresh and fashion-worthy as a Paris controls light as a ladyfinger; at wheels that curb label in a new bonnet.

heel-over on turns, and brakes both easy and sure. That long, clean, sweeping-all-the-way-through fender Fact is, in this trim Convertible or any of the eight line is as much a "must" with the style-wise as white other body types, Buick's the smartest buy as well as tie with tails. '47's smartest car. It's the place where dollar-sens meets with style-sense to produce America's most There's the sparkle of bright, fresh colors the rich wanted automobile. sheen of chaste chrome- -the sleek, slick, able look of an express cruiser, shined and polished for Regatta Day.

Such being so why hesitate? A day lost now in placing an order can be a week lost later in taking delivery, But is this the only way in which Buick's smart? Not so get your order in now! by a barrelful! Look at the engine room in that bonnet that means torrents of Fireball power to put the lift of a lifetime ONLY in every mile. BUICK HAS ALL THESE That cushiony hug- coil the-road springs look on all means four steadiness wheels spell always--and serene STAR FEATURES disregard of any road's rude jolts. AIRFOIL FENDERS Look at the width amidships that gives you lolling FLITEWEIGHT PISTONS FIREBALL POWER room both front and back--and at push-button con- BROADRIM PERMI-FIRM WHEELS STEERING: door windows not up and down and the top, front seat BUICOIL SPRINGING BUMPERS trols that only raise and lower the but move CURL-AROUND back and forth. STEPON PARKING FULL-LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE BRAKE And look deeper. At engines so fine-made When better ACCURITE DRIVE they keep their new-car.

liveliness seemingly automobiles are built CYLINDER BORING forever. 'At stout metals and sturdy under- DEEPFLEX SEAT pinning, at husky, curl-around bumpers, NINE SMART CUSHIONS BUICK Tune in HENRY twice J. TAYLOR on the MODELS air weekly will build them Brandenburg Auto Sales Co. 902 West Main Street Wilmington Phone 2542.