Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 4

OHIO Thursday; September 11, J047 HEW HADtO STATIOM IB HOW OPERATINO NO HUNTING 1 will not allow hunting or trcs- hew on the air iasi September 4th, with variety of; programs beamed equally to urban and farm aud-l tfae iencea, Cui Sun, well-known to; Before the war the United Statei local studios located In the Wai a honey exporting country. ber of Commerce Building, WWSO por operating on 1210 is owned by Radio Springfield Inc. ui Feature attractions thus far doubled!" They continuedloTncrYa'ie uled are news on the hour, every until they reached a peak of more hour, w'tji headline each half then pounds In At hour throughout the day. I production of honey Additional feature! are the Ford 2J th totaled Rush Show at 9:05 every poundf weekday and the Cincinnati Reds' 1945 daytime ball garnet with Waite Hoyt, well known sportscaster, at Wetilng 'Mnta' for More than a thousand different far and wide as half of the famous' welding operations are required In the microphone. Ford Rush, known his, wn "live" ihow.

WWSO will also, according to station manager O. R. Bellamy, carry regular, weather forecasts, time, temperature reports, as well as grain, livestock and market announcements. the manufacture of a single motor ATHLtfrS FOOT GERM KILL FOR 35c. IN ONE HOUR If not pleased, your money back.

Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with alcohol, it PENTRATES. and MORE germs on, Today, at Chas. Asman's, Sunset Serenades 'will BO! have Monthly Barn (Second Saturday Night) at the Armory Due to the Fair Featured On Mobre's Program Frailer Thomas Ramonr Beginning Monday, Moore's stores'will go'on the air station WLW, Cincinnati, from 6:30 to 6:45 p.m. (E.S.T.) daily, Monday through new Moore's as "Rendezvous with willl be a delightful quarter hour of melody and song featuring Ramona, one of America's favorite song stylists and pianists.

A. former pianist with Don Bestor's orchestra, Ramona began her singing career when she joined WLW in 1934 after a New York audition. After two years on WLW, Ramona was heard and hired by Paul Whiteman as featured soloist and pianist with his famous orchestra. Later she was featured in her own radio program coast-to-coast over the Mutual network. Assisting Ramona as co-emcee will be Frazier Thomas.

Thomas, a native of Rushville, Indiana, is a mast' of ad lib and has a natural ability to entertain an audience seen or unseen. Announcer 1 of the program will be Henry Fisher, famili- arly known as "Hank 1 Fisher has been featured on many WLW programs since he Joined the station's announcing staff late in the spring of 1945. Background music for "Rendezvous with Ramona' 'is provided by Joe Lugar and his 14-piece 610 East Fifth St. Phone 6611 Clover Farm' SOAP CHIPS Large Pkg. Farm, CORN FLAKES wienauia HER CUP COFFEE i.

CLOVER FARM TOMATO SOUP 2 Mn 1 4h Cans IVC BETTY CROCKER APPLE PIE QUICK Pkg. 41 CLOVER FARM COFFEE Lb.49c CLENDALE SPINACH No. 8 IT CLOVER FARM SALT 2 17 Pkg. POTATO CHIPS CLOVER FARM STORES Admit! Hate Killing ARRESTID In Jersey City, N. 3., Pearl Sllverman, 18, confesses hammer-slaying her 11-year- old brother, Albert, whom she "hated all my life because my parents gave him more love than I aver got" have had beautiful lupines and had them for a year or two; but, since then, have bemoaned the fact they have been unable to grow them successfully.

It is not a matter of soil, it Is not a matter of inoculating the soil with the necessary bacteria, it is apparently the climate. JEROME Hattie Gary, Cor. THE GARDEN CLINIC By VICTOR H. RIES Extension Floriculturist Ohio Slate University Question: Will you kindly tell me how to make geraniums bloom the second year? I kept them green and warrn in the house all winter after they had bloomed in pots out-of-doors last summer. These geraniums are now full and healthly looking, planted in the ground, but are without signs of Ohio.

Answer: I believe the difficulty you are having with your geraniums this year is that they like hot dry weather. The cold wet early summer slowed up their growth as-it did tomatoesrhielons, and many other warm" weather crops. Unfortunately, there Is nothing you can do about it but. 'hope the rest of the season is more normal and your geraniums will grow faster and then blpom. Question: We have a tree in our back yard which affords wonderful shade keep the lower limbs trimmed so that It forms an umbrella.

The 1 caterpillars were bad last year but are worse' this year. We cannot sit under the tree any more with pleasure, and the leaves are all chewed. We were told that if we the center' top of the tree cut out it would keep the" tree from having caterpillars. Do you believe this is a solution? M.R.S., Bollaire, Ohio. Answer: Unfortunately, the caterpillars have never heard the that if you cut the tops out of a sycamore.tree they should not go up in 'it.

Consequently, you would merely be ruining the shape and appearance of -your sycamore tree and you still would have the caterpillars. They can be controlled by dust- ting or spraying with DDT or arsenate of lend. This should be "clone aS'iiooii as theyappear: Question: My neighbor had a cereus in bloom and it surely was a lovely thing. People from blocks arognci came to look at it. Are the night blooming cereus and the century plant one and the same thing? Mrs.

R. Bellaire, Ohio. Answer: The night blooming cereus and the century plant are two entirely different plants and belong to entirely families. 'There are night blooming cereus and there day blooming forms. There are also hundreds of other kinds of cactus.

The night blooming cereus belongs to the cacti family. Question: I am very much interested in lupines. I had some in cold frames and some outside over last winteK. Only the ones outside bloomed. Now some eight or 10 plants I have are not doing so well, the leaves are all drying up and die.

Any information you can send me about lupines will be appreciated. L.F.F., Columbus, Ohio. Answer: Unfortunately, lupines do not like our climate here in Ohio. Once in awhile, you will find they will grow and bloom satisfactorily, but more often they grow rather poorly and, have rather miserable bloom, if any at all. Even the nuseries up around Painesville seldom try to grow their own lupines, but buy the plants ready to sell from nurseries farther north in cooler climate.

There are several gardeners around Columbus who at Mr. and Mrs'. Dick Sherman and daughter, of Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and son, of Columbus; Miss Millicent Seitz, and Mr.

Russell Noble were six o'clock din'ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Michaels in Marysville, Sunday evening. Mr an dMrs. Marion South and son, of Watkins, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Shovcr. Callers in the afternoon were Mrs.

Orval Smith and grandchildren, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Manley called on Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Seitz and Miliicent, Friday evening, The Loyal Worker's Class met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Wilson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Artz and Mrs. Oma Horch were assisting hostesses.

'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manley, of Worthington, were calling in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bernicc Scelcy and daughters and Mrs.

Flora Norris called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris in Columbus Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Art Sprowk and Ann and Mr. Wes Hunter, of Newark spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Seclcy, Martha and Thad, Jr. Mrs.

Cora Columbus, called on Mrs. Leota Neill, Friday evening. Ashbaugh was a dinner guest at home of Mr. and Mrs. Grovcr Cosgray, Monday.

Mrs. Robert Balseiger an daughters, of Columbus, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Youngblood arid family. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Gary, of Plain City, were supper Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Cary, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welly and Rosemary, called on Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Temple in Arnlin, Sunday afternoon. The 'Young Married People'p Class will have a bake'sale at George's Electrical A liance Store in Plain City on Saturday, September G. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seitz called on Mr.

and Mrs. Cliff Stewart, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Bell, of Ostrander, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Park Neill for a few days. Conroy, of Bell'epoint, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Rosetta Manley. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Doner, Mrs, Adella Doner and Mrs. Bessie Stewart called on Mrs, Hannah Shover, Sunday evening. Windle entertained several small folks at a birthday party for her little daughter, Sun- clay afternoon. Mrs. Vella Finch, of Plain City, is a house guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. "Grover CosgTayr WANTED To rent a house with three bedrooms. Modern. Want possession by March 1. Will pay good rent and sign contract for two years.

Call NAVIN IMPL. CO. Phone 4921 AVOID COSTLY REPAIRS PAINT IHOORE'S 1 1 n. ORE'S FOR AU YOUR PAINTING CHECk THIS LIST ASPHALT BASE COATING Guaranteed Elastic, Wafer- pro.of, Heal and Cold Resistant, a pracfical treatment for new or old roofs. Covert all surfaces, including wood, metal, composition, brick and concrete.

GALLON DRUM COVERS 500 SO. FT. MOORE'S Aluminum Paint $3.49 for undercoot or as finish for wood, metal and other surfaces. Prevents rust corrosion. MOORE'S filch Coat Dries in 4 hours.

Brilliant of colors. MOORE'S RED ROOF BARM PAINT, MOORE'S IMPLEMENT PAINT qt.ji.69' KEMTOHE-Qts. $1.17 $3.49 STEElWOW. lb.j>kg. l9c PUTTY KNIFE.

14c Polnf Brushes for every Site Job. i f- i-ijL--f-m-r'-ai- i 105 S. MAIN ST. PHONE MARYSVILLE WltLIAM S. MOORE, INC, BUSY STORED EVERYWHERE Locker Alarm An alarm thermostat for frozen (pod cabinets is designed to avert costly food losses through mechanical or power failures.

Milk Distribution More than 59 million quarts of fresh milk and cream a day are distributed to consumers through doorstep deliveries and stores. Kitchen Reliable Add a imall paint bruih to your kitchen kit. It's the best bet for moving crumbs from toaster or waffle iron. the electric Dairy Industry Milk, cream, butter, cheese, Ice cream and other dairy products create an output valued at approximately seven billion dollars. BLONDIE Registered U.

S. Patent Ottlca By Chic Young I GET HUNGRY WHEN I IT WAS Mice OF VOL) TO INVITE ME OVER. ALEXANDER WE'RE GOIKG Tp II If SNACK? HAVE A LITTLE lv THE MARINES MADE MANY A LANDING WITH LESS FOOD THAN AND THAT AND THAT BEDTIME SNACK.