Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 2

Page Two MARYSVILLE TRIBUNE, MARYSVILLE, OHIO Friday, February 4,1098 PICKING OFF. ThE SPARES- by MA DOUBLE WINE SIR FRANCIS DRAKE ThE SPANISH THE ARMADA ant DEFEATED WAS BOWLING WARN. then ARRIND ENGLIM CHARNEL an HE REFUSED TO 'PUT TO UNTA, HO BEAT AN OF 272,656 6. FALLS A MIND I COLLIER CROWN TE BASE WORLD COMBO 27 CONSECURE a PYRAMID AS STRIKES ONE AS. THE SCORING below.

Collier, one of the nation's best known veteran scored his 27 cortectitive strikes in An endurance match. bowled alone against a Ave- team. His name appeared. times apposite the nahies of his opponents on the scoresheet his scoring was transe for frame spainst each of the quintet. 27.

consecutive striker, therefore, were chalked up vertically of horizontally, Ailing the fret five frames on each line atrikes, plus two extra. But none of his line totals added up to the perfect 300. P.S. He won the match. OSTRANDER Mrs Grover Sherman, Cor.

Mr. and Mrs. Dixon left Sunday morning for their home in Lovington, -after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Bynner and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Prouty and Mr.

and Mira, Clarence Bell were guests at, dinner 'Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell at Lybrand. Paul Aldrich is home from Columbus to spend a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Aldrich Reginald Ryan of Columbus was' a guest of her cnis, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Hill had as their guests at dinner and for the day Sunday the Latter', son-In-law and duughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Davidson, of. Charlevoix, Mich. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.

and Mra. Stewart Smith of Marysville Road were Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George Jolliff, of Columbus, Mrs. Jolliff is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Smith and WAS recently married. Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Denton of Mt. Gilead are announoing the birth a daughter, Nancy Ellen, born January 281h at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Denton l9 a ter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Smart. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Rittenhouse were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagenlocher, south of town.

"Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stults were in Columbus recently on business.

Mr. and. Mrs. M. O.

Stimmel and daughters Loulse and Jean, and Miss Grace Hanawalt were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson; near Sunbury.Mr. and Mrs.

Smith Welsh of spent Sunday utternoon with and Mra, Walter Hickok. Miss Flora Long of Columbus spent the with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Odell-Liggett. Mrs.

B. O. Freshwater had as dinner guests recently Burdell Sa-. bins and son Dorranco Emerson, north of town. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thomas had as guests at dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. -R. G.

McMurray 'and. doughter Charlotte Ann, of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and son Ray, south of town, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Prouty. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Milburn entertained at a family dinner day, honoring the elghty-third birthday of the latter's father, C. H. Bynner, The guests Included Mr. and Mra C.

If. Bynner, Dr. and Mrs. C. B.

Hostetler and sons Rex and Van, Miss Lela Murphy und Mrs. Flora Pope of Lecatur, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinurt ond sons Rob.

ert and Billie were Sunday noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Denton and family ut Mt.

Gilcod. Mr. und Mrs. Walter Hickok were supper 'guests Monday evening of Mr. und Mis.

A J. Hickok, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and son Donald and Mr.

and Mrs. Jones were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hurrison Jones, north of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Phillion and Ray Phillian of Marion were ins Sunday afternooll cu Mr. and Court Doings EXECUTRIX. Mrs. Augusta Kandel of Marysville has been appointed by the probate court B3 executrix of the estate of her mother, Mrs. Anna Schnees late of Marysville, without bond.

The estate is valued at $1,700. Clifton L. Caryl of this city! is attorney for the estate. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Grace M.

Ransom to Berlin W. Young and others, lots and 8.00 acres in Paris Township, $1. Wesley K. Piersol and others to The Union Stone 10.25 acres in Millcreek Township, $1. Charles S.

Mason, by sheriff, to the trustees of Methodist Episcopal Church of Magnetic Springs, lot In Magnetic Springs, $3.35. Four trust deeds have been Alled in the recorder's office, transferring property to the Division of Aid for the Aged, all small tracts of land and lots. SENTENCED TO PEN. Leslie Snoufter of New California, Indicted by the grand jury on A charge of non-support of his minor children, guilty to the charge some time ago and was given time to furnish a bond that he would support them, and on failure to do so was taken before Judge R. L.

Cameron on Thursday afternoon and sentenced from one to three years in the penitentiary. TIGERS LOST CLOSE GAME In one of the finest played games of the season, the Irish Smiles cagers of Columbus nosed out the Marysville, Tigers 20 to 18 in the local Armory last night. Last night's game was very close from start to finish, both teams presenting strong defenses. At time. during the game did either team hold more than a three point advantage over the other.

The Irlsh Smiles started the game by registering the first points, and were leading the Tigers 6 to 5' at the end of the first period, but the Tigers came back strong during the second stanza to hold a 12 to 9. lead at the Intermission. The third quar'ended the Tigers holding a 17 tor' to 16 lead. It was not until the cloging minutes of play that the game wag Weaver was the leading scorer for the Tigers in gathering two buckets and two free throws. or a total of six points, while Crow, center for the former Ohio State football players was the leading scorer for the winners in registering nine points.

Next Thursday night the Tigers will, meet the strong Owens-Illinois quintet of Newark in the local 'Armary, with a. 10 cent admission beIng charged. The following is last. night's Individual records: Tigers G. F.

T. Coder, 1. 0 Spain, 1. 1 3 Clifford, 1. 0.

2 Weaver, c. 2 2 6 Simpson, g. 1 N. Schillinger, 0 a DeGood, g. 1 2 Hall, 5.

0. 2 18 Irish Smiles G. F. T. Miller, I.

a Hargraves, 0 Crow, c. Ream, g. Wolfe, g. 0 0 9 2. 20 Summary by quarters: Tigers 5 75 1-18 Irish Smiles 6374--20 FRENCH STAR IN HOSPITAL HOLLYWOOD, Feb.

4. Two physicians alternated today at the bedside of the girl with the tricklest name, the fieriest temper and the most unusual eccentricities in Hollywood -Simone Simon. seriously Ill of bronchial pneumonia. Before nightfall they expected a crisis in.her condition. Miss Simon, dimpled French star, collapsed last October on a 20th Century-Fox sound stage from bronchitis and was rushed to hospitul with a lever of 101.

Ten days later she upparently had recovered fully. Phystelans reported today that her temperature was 103 degrees. MOVED. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred H. Myers, formerly of East Fifth Siteet. have taken up their residence in thy Mullen Mathers property on the Marion Rvad. X10 SOM SOHIO ET swill job They de for you The possible. Starting! SOMIO'S Guaranteed.

"Cold Friends For Weather These Has Great Made Warm They have what it takes to win "Your motor starts or SOHIO pays friends and influence cold motors- the bill!" This guarantee is these quick starting SOHIO gasolines. winter -long protection to What's more, there's a guarantee to of Ohio motorists and their prove itk. Sit If you haven't tried SOHIO For these famous motor fuels, com. recently, test it in your car on bined with fast-flowing SOHIO Motor cold day. The first tankful will Oil abd thorough SOHIO Service, you--the second tankful make possible Standard Oil's guarantee: will convince you! THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (OHIO) Cropright The Standard on Company (Ohle) car up to Standard! AT THE GUARANTEED SIGN OF Bring your Markets LOCAL.

PRODUCE. (Furnished by Scloto Valley Co-Op. Phone Canal Eggs 15c Cream. 32c Heavy 18c. Roasting chickene 18c Leghorn hens' 13c Leghorn broilers 12c! Old Roosters COLUMBUS PRODUCE.

Eggs (buying prices): Current farm receipts 15c; graded central Ohio Arsts seconds 14c. U. S. retall grade eggs (paid producers): U. S.

extra large. standard large 16c; standard mediuum 15c; trades 14c; pullets '14c. Paid for' government graded (cases included): S. extra large 18c; standard large 17c; standard medium 16c; trades 15c; pullels 15c, COLUMBUS LIVESTOCK, Hogs: Recepits 500; market 15c to 25c higher; 180 to 240 'lbs. $94.

(140 to 180 lbs. $9.104 0.15; 240 to 260 lbs. $8.754 8.85; 260 to 300 lbs. $8.25 8.50; 300 to 350 lbs. sows $6.75 67; stags $5.50 and 'down.

Cattle: Recelpts light; market i few cows selling steady with Monday; odd head cows 5.50; top! ted steers $7.50 the week. Calves: Receipts light; market slow: good to choice medlum $86: 10.50; culls $7 and down. Sheep: Receipts 300; market steady: good to choice yard lambs $7.50 7.75; good to choice truck lambs $74 7.50: medium and skips wethers $4 and down; aged sheep $143. TOLEDO GRAIN. Wheat: 4 97 Cora: 59c.

Oats' 4 35c. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK. Hogs: Receipts 200; market 10c to 20c higher: 250 to 300 lbs $7.75: 41 8.60; 2:0 to 250 lbs. $8.60:: 180 to 220 Ibs. $94: 9.35: 160 to 180 lbs.

in 9.35; 130 to 150 lbs. 100 to 130 lb. pigs $8.50 Ga roughs $6.254 6.75: stags $5.254 5.75. Cattle: Receipts 100; market slow: fund about steady; choice to prime steers 1100 lbs. and up $8 choice 750 to 1100 Iba.

$84 6.50; good TWO HELD FOR GUN STEALING NIGH SCHOOL BOY AND YOUTH PLEADED GUILTY WHEN ARRAIGNED HERE FRIDAY. Chris Yoder, 18, school boy, attending the New California rural school, and John Mayberry, 20, of near Arnold, pleaded guilty -to when they were arraigned Friday afternoon before Justice of Peace John H. Kinkade. They were both bound to the Union County grand jury, each under $1,000 bond. Ir.

default. of giving fbond the young men were remanded to the county jail. The youths were charged in an affidavit signed by Ancil Rader with having entered his house some time ago and stealing four revolvers. The youths were arrested Thursday afternoon by Sheriff Homer S. Roosa and Deputy Sheriff Robert 'Ackerman.

Yoder was taken from his' classes at the New California school and Mayberry was located at his home. Sherift Ronsa said he found two of the guns at Yoder's home and one of the guns was. picked up at a place where they are said to have sold it. A fourth gun. said to have been taken at the same time the others were stolen, has not been 10- cated, the sheriff said.

County Prosecutor William Porter and Sheriff Roosa questioned, the young men at the sheriff's office Thursday night and said they obtained a confession from The missing gun is described as a .25 calibre Spanish model. The guris found by the authorities are a Colt .38 Army. Special, a 'Colt .32 automatic and an S. 'H. :22 target gun.

USE OF LAND IS DISCUSSED ABOUT FIFTY ATTENDED INTERESTING MEETING AT FARM BUREAU HALL HERE. A discussion of Ohio Land Use studies wns held at the Farm Bureau Assembly Hall here on Friday afternoon with the discussion being led by J. A. Slipher of Ohio State University. Approximately 50 attended the meeting.

Mr. Slipher discussed the various methods of bringing each farm Into A productivity balance. This- Included possibilities of revamping the cropping pattern; what will stronger legume contribute; how much fertilizer is economically sound; and also the consequences and advisability of, optional shifts. This was the second Land" Use meeting held here this year. At the first meeting held on- 21et approximately .35 attended.

CONVICTION ON BRIBE CHARGE CLEVELAND, Feb. on three counts of having necepted bribes from reputed dealers In Illicit liquor during the prohibition era, A police sergeant. today made preparations through his counsel to flle a motion for a new trial. Sentence was deferred pendSnug the possible filing of the lions. Sut, James E.

Price was found guilty. of. the charges by. a. jury in common pleas court here late yesterday, the fifth police officers convicted in a purge by Safety Director Elliott Ness.

Price's accusers were eight former illegal liquor dealers in the district Price long served as a police liquor raider. BUYING STUDY IS AUTHORIZED WASHINGTON, Feb. -Chair. muti Elbert Thomas. Utah, of the senate education and labor committee, disclosed.

Inday that I reliminary action has been taken for a comprehensive study of ernment purchases and their potential value in preventing business recessions. The committee approved a joint resolution, introduced by Thomas, directing the borean of labor statis. tire to collect information as tes the: amount and value of all goods purchased by the federal government. Such a study would require prob. ably six anonths.

F. W. WEEK." COLUMBUS. Fob. 1.

CoverJor Davey today designated the Mark: of Feb. 20 as "Veterans of Was Week" in Ohio in jareparation for the national encampinent 12 Le held here next KIWANIS CLUB LADIES' NIGHT Rev. Philip E. Auer of Galion, governor of the Ohio district of Kiwanis International, will be the principal speaker at the Ladies' Night party to be given by local Kiwanis Club members at the Coffee Shop this evening at 6 o'clock. The meeting is expected to be one of the largest ever held by the, cal club.

Rev. Auer is A native of this city. He was graduated from the local public schools and from Capital University in Columbus. He will be accompanied here by Mrs. Auer.

Auer was elected Kiwanis distriet governor at the district convention held in Toledo last October. He was installed in his omce on January 4th. Depew Head, lieutenant governor of the Sixth Kiwanis District and Mrs. Head of Columbus will also attend the mecting, BUSINESS MEN URGE CHANGES (Continued trom page is be taken Into consideration by the lending agency. The New Deal actively is working toward some kind of credit system for the little man.

But aside from those generally approving resolutions and several -such as highway construction and federal purchase of used cars eight or more years old-which -were rather non-political if not non-controversial, the conferees let 50 0 broadside against New Deal pollcles. There was neither word nor deed indicating Mr. Roosevelt was personally unpopular with the littic men. But If the group gathered here was a reasonably. fair cross section of small opinion, the objectives of the New Deal are less popular with that class today than in November 1936 when Mr.

Roosevelt was taking every state except two from former Gov. M. Landon. Changes Demanded. They variously condemned or manded amendment of the Wagner Labor Relations act.

They opposed wage, and. hours legislation proposed, instead, that the government abandon "all attempt to regulate and control private industry." These 'small business. operators called for a balanced budget, which Mr. Roosevelt has sald he cannot achieve for some 30 months. They demanded repeal or modification of the undistributed profits tax and the capital gains tax.

They sought federal regulation of labor and suggested that: the securities and exchange act amended to simplify issuance of securitics in sums suitable to the needs of small business operations. Regardless that Mr. Roosevelt is "horrified" by suggestions ot a sales tax, the small businessmen proposed that employers be relieved ot Social Security taxation and that the necessary revenue bo raised by a tax on sales, The conferees asked a personal undertaking from Mr. Roosevelt that business be relleved from four of further regulation. They demanded an end to "wiwarranted and malicious on business by the 'administration, Fear of further regulation, they Contended; and operation of the Wagner Labor Relations act combine to discourage re-employment.

Those are the highlights of reso. Jutions adopted here by standing vote of the conference and upon which the committeemen today will make their report to Mr. Roosevelt. 14 Jas possible that the. report may be Somewhat modified from the sharp language contained in some of the resolutions.

CANTON FEARS AN UPRISING CANTON. China, Feb. was gripped toduy by Hears of a pro-Japanese uprising to coincide with a mass air raid on the city and an attempt by Japanese to penetrate a protective boom across the Canton River bund the Borea Tigris forts below the city. Every precaution was taken against any altempt at disorder. Sokilers patroled all streets.

One foreign diplomat was stopped Ave times within 10 blocks and qurs-1 tioned vach time by soldiers. Rumors of every sort flashed through the elty- the most tangible one that there bad been an attempt to us- sassinale Mayor Chung (Yuen-'To. COMEDIAN DIVORCED. 1.08 ANGELES. Feb.

L.uis Alberni. sputtering Spanish flu comedian, was divorced yo: terday by Mrs. Charlotte Alberni. Shel charged he threw things at her. lived another woman and threatened to kill her, several ufl ther friends and bunselt.

A 984 232,656 RED make WARN bowlers, Colller Are and His fostead with Mothers! In treating your family's colds, don't experiment or take needless use VAPORUE PROVED UT 2 CENERATIONS Mrs. B. Phillian and Mrs. Lydia Phillian, Mr. end Mrs.

Clayton Parks and son: Elmer Radnor were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 'Weaver. Mrs. Eugene Thomas and son Donald Wesley, of Bellpoint; were dinner guests Monday of Mr.

and Mrs. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Maugans had as their 'guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Pinney of Ashley. Afternoon callers were Mrs.

Lydia Fish, Erma- and Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Li Hardin and daughters Evelyn and Margaret and Morris Taylor: of Hyatts. Roy Stimmel, of Westerville. sips la guest Monday of.hls parents, and Mrs.

J. L. Stimmel BOBBY JONES IN LAW SUIT MACON, convened today in a suit by Bobby Jones to recover income taxes afta round" of golf In which Jones, the judge and the government attorncy. were part- of. a foursome.

Jones sought to recover approxi-1 mately $53,000 income taxes col-' lected in 1931 and 1033 on basis of his receipts from two series movie shorts in which he gave golf lessons. The hearing opened yesterdoy and the golfer and his 1a- ther testifled. They purported 'to show. that I the tuxes. were exorbitant.

Northerly Port Murmansk, the most northerly port- in the world, Is Ice-free throughout the year, Shot in Brain, Lives Marjorie Siplla Four bullets passed through her brain but two-year-old Marjorie Spite is pictured at her home in Eureka. almost completely recovered. Marjorie was bhot month ago when her crazed father killed her two brothers and ended giving thousands families. gasoline the next surprise SOHIO STARTING! Robert A. Tiller Fifth and Walnut Sts, SoHio X-70 SoHio Oils EAT LAMB FOR HEALTH LAMB The Meat Value of Today.

Leg of Boneless Shoulder 25c 16. Lamb Steaks Pork Roast: Veal Roast Spare Ribs 18c 16. Home Cured Hams, lb. 20c CANAL QUALITY 63 YE PHONE ASMAN'S 4303 MARKET MAT VI to 1100 lbs. good butchers! $7.5041 8: good heifers $7 good cows $59 6.

Calves: Receipts 150; market: steady; choice to prime veals 12.50; good to choice $104 11; medl.um 10: common $64 D. Sheep' Receipts 400; market steady; choice wool lambs 7.75: good medium $647; common $1: choice wethers 4: choice ewes $3.50. 1 4.50. Kensal-Green. Famous Cemetery Kensal-Green is a famous cuine.

tery in London in which are buried many noted people, among them Thackeray, Leigh Hunt, Sidney Smith. Kemble and Sic Charles Eastlake. How "Bourbon" Is Pronounced The accepted English Don when referring to the royal family of France is "Roor-bon," or "Boor -bun," with the first syllable accented. In Kentucky, however, the name of Bourbon county, which gave its name to a tamous brand of whisky, is invariably pronounced "ber-bun," Kentuckians often ploying the word as a sort of test to determine whether or not a person unknown, to them is a native of the state. Meerschaum, Fossil Substance Meerschaum, used ins pipes, is fossil substance mainly found Imbedded in red clay in Asia Minor.

It was deposited long ago by shell creatures and is reinoved in smell oval lumps..