Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

Friday, June 21,1946 THE EVENIKG TRIBUNE, MARYSVILtE, 0HIO Pago Three I AVALON Times 9:20 TOMORROW Two Big Mils TOM NIAl MAIGARtT IINOJAY CAI10 MUINI Ml HIS ORCHESTRA HERE'S THAT Knilif GCRAID MN1J MOHR A Columbia 2nd Hit 3:40 Evening 9:30. STRAND STARTS TOMORROW RENEGADES! KIMT FUZZY KNIGHT The Evening tribune Established 1848 HUBER BROS. i' uilBKH, General Manager' IRVIIV O. HENKY. EdHor Bmtered at the Marynvtlte, Ohio, Poat Office Second Class Matter.

BubiorJptlon Rate By Carr or. weak, 16c; by mall In Union Scanty. 18.00 per year. of Ohio Select TIM of Diitl! Ne wapapeca Aaaoclated Dalllwi National Editorial JOHN W. CULLEN OO.

Advertising Representative Cleveland 600 dldK.v DetroltrMlofc CHRIST FOR ALt-Atl, CHRIST CANNOT KNOW AVIIAT IS IN A MAN'S HEART, SAVE AS HE EXPRESSES HIMSELF IN 1US DEEDS: A good tree cannot bring forth evil 7:18. PLANS JET RACER MIAMI, June Shaw, 'president of the Indianapolis Speedway and former racing king, said here he will return to racing next year with a jet car which will least 400 miles an hour." CLAY TILE In stock for prompt inch field tile. Phone 2111- WM. J. CONRAD SON NOTICE! CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY Wilcox's Restaurant The Biggest Little Place in Town Society Clubs Telephone Society and Personal News to MRS.

ILO MOHLER, Phone 2422 Defiance Weddlnf A wedding of interest here was a double ring ceremony solemnized by Dr. Joseph C. Richnrds at 1:30 p.m. last Sunday In St. Paul Methodist Defiance, when Miss Helen Hutchinson, daughter of Mrs.

Paul Eves Hutchinson and the late Paul E. Hutchinson, formerly of this city, became the bride of Robert H. M. Desgrange, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis G. Desgrange, Defiance. Miss Hutchinson was, given in marriage by her brother, Paul F. Hutchinson, Columbus. Mrs.

Richard Sterner, Columbus, attended her sister as matron of honor. Lester Brinkman, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride is a graduate of Marys- villu -high school and Ohio State University. She taught kindergarten nt Slocurn school, Defiance, the past pha Chi Omago sorority, Kappa Phi Society of Methodjst Girls, and Browning Dramatics Society. Her husband, a graduate of Defiance high school, class of 1937, has been studying pharmacy at Defiance College the past semester, having received his discharge in November, after 38 months in the serV- ice, including duty with the 20th Air Force in the Chlna-Burma-In- dia and Pacific theaters.

He is enrolled in pharmacy at S. U. in Columbus, and they will reside on Neil avenue. Visiting Daughter John A. Hausch, Columbus, is spending a few days in Marysville at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Doellinger, East Fifth Street. Mr. Riiusch is celebrating his 81st birth- Herd, Raymond, Mrs. Donald Moder of VVshley, Mr.

and Mrs, Ernest Yarrington and Mr. Paul Yarrington of Columbus. W. C. T.

V. Institute The Union County Christian Temperance Union held their Institute Thursday June 20 in the Methodist Church. Morning session began at 10 o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Green presiding. Meeting opened with song, "Oh, Master, Let Me Walk With Thee;" devotions were" given by Mrs. Anna Jenkins, the theme "Courage," Esther song, "More Like the Master;" salute to the flag.

Mrs. Felts had a brief message about institute and methods for promoting, membership. Reports were given: The soldiers and sailors, chairman, Mrs. Monnetta McCarty; child welfare, Mrs. Ola Alexander; flower missions and relief, Mrs, Lora Specs; Youth on the Home Front, Miss Adult I'lano Class The Adult Piano Class of Miss Irene Hegcnderfer held an adult musicale Thursday, evening at the Home of Miss Hcgenderfer.

The pro- noontide prayer. A bountiful pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all present. At 1:30 o'clock the Institute opened with song, "Lead on, Oh King Eternal." Devotions were given by Rev. K. D.

Alexander, pastor of the Methodist Church. A special piano solo was played by Miss Marilyn Smith; organization quizz was held; Mrs. Felts gave a 'talk, "Why hold a county Institute in our state?" Mrs. Felts read the names of 29 babies who had been enrolled and held a White Ribbon Service for the three Melvin Holycross, Floyd Holycross and Carol Thomas Hoy. Forty-nine new members were enrolled from Marysville, 31 from Richwood, nine from Milford Center.

A reception was held for new members who were present. Indeed," was given by the Willing Workers class of Allen Center, with Mrs. Lena Kent at the piano. Those taking part were: Charlotte Holycross, Shirley Poling, Norma Stanton, Luella Kay Staley, Connie Kent, Bar- gram consisted of selections played A bara Stanton, Joan Paver, Betty by the members. A game entitled "Find A Note" was played, with Miss Lou Holycross and Kathcrine Le- Josephine Evans receiving the prize for the highest score.

After dainty refreshments were served, some of Master. E1 lion of officers was held. President, Miss Elizabeth Green, i L-M4 li JIVJJ Jt IV A A. I vice president, Mrs. Mary Magsig, remained and enjoyed treasurer, Mrs.

Edna Sheldon, asst. playing records of piano master works tis recorded by Paderewski, Iturbi and Oscar Levnnt. Whatsoever Picnic The Whatsoever Circle held their picnie-at-the-M i Thursday short business session was held. The entertainment was in charge of committee, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs.

Blanche Morelock, Miss Verge Kerr. Visiting In Columbus Charles Moody and daughter TVTary bama, who have been visiting Mrs. Bertha Moody, West Fourth Street, Starkey. Huffman The June issue of the Etude has an interesting article, "Sing, Ye Citizens" from, a conference with Herbert Huffman, director, Columbus Boychoir School, secured expressly for the Etude by Doris W. Lcake.

There is also a picture of Herbert Huffman receiving the Mutual Network Award presented by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Past Presidents Meet Mrs. Gale Baldwin, West Fourth Street, entertained the past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday evening. Eleven past presidents enjoyed a social time, with contests prepared by the hostess and counting of sales tax stamps for Auxiliary. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

Those present were: Mrs. Mildred Burns, Mrs. G. C. Beasecker, Mrs.

Helen Rausch, Mrs. Ethel Pfarr, Mrs. Ada Collier, Mrs. Gladys Bump, Mrs, Phyllis Baldwin, Mrs. Jean Sawyer, Mrs.

Ruth Kreakbaum, Mrs. Mabel Thrall and Miss Hattie Hamilton. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Edward Yarrington, North Walnut Streot, entertained with a birthday family dinner at 7 o'clock for her aunt, Mrs. O.

L. Park, her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ernest Yarrington, and her husband, JSdward Yarrington. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Park, their house guests, Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Pase Mississippi, Mrs.

Sylvester Wilson, son Lowell, Mrs. John S. Scheidenir, Mrs. Kunie Coleman, Mrs. Nancy Moder, Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Gilbert, daughter Sandy Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moder, daughter Dolores and son Paul, Mrs, Zema OKALLAH'S BeaulyJSaldh- Specializing In permanent waving. PHONE4012 Marysville, O.

SICE REPAIRS JOHNNY'S SHOE REPAIR Formerly Hlndman Marysville 50-50 DANCE Saturday, June 22 At The Armory Admission SOc Public Cordially Invited Sponsored by 4-II Club Music by FREDDY DAVIS and HIS ORCHESTRA We De Luxe Car Washing Simonizing and Lubrication Russ' Hi-Speed Service Builds Our Business Corner Main Sixth SU. Phone 8981 lady Cupid Weds PROVING that her organization "to sponsor toclal contacts" really works, Jean Merrlck, head of New York "Introduction lervice" has Just married one of her clients. Now Mrs. Stanley Wood Blake, shr met her husband when she filled in engagement with Wood because (International) treas. Mrs, LeMaster, secretary, Mrs, Pearl Evans, Richwood, a.5St.

secretary, Mrs. E. H. Hatton, Director Child Welfare, Mrs. Ben Herrlott, Director Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs.

Donald Bigelow, Flower Missions, Mrs. R. A. Hagman, Milford Center, Director of Institutes, Mrs. Daisy Haines, Richwood, Spiritual Life, Mrs.

Bartow. L. T. Mrs. Helen Amrine.

The session closed with benediction by Mrs. Felts. Hospital Trips Yesterday Mrs. R. C.

Kahclin was brought from Doctor's hospital'in Columbus to the home of Charles Smith on West Fifth street; Mrs. John Craig was taken from her KomcTon Grand.Ave. to White Cross hospital in Columbus; Mrs. Ida Henderson was brought from Mt. Carmel hospital in Columbus to her home on South Court, street and Mrs.

Clifton Brown and-infant daughter were brought from Jane Case hospital in Delaware to their home on West Fourth street. All of the above were' transported in the Faulkner ambulance. At Cincinnati Miss Jo Allcmang of North Maple Street left Wednesday for Cincin nati, where she will be employed as typist at The Belmont Radio Corporation. PROGRESS ON POWER LINE POLES AND OTHER EQUIPMENT BEING RECEIVED FOR IMPROVED SERVICE jn-ui a er of the Marysville District of Power and Light Company, report? that the new electric transmission line to Marysville is soon to be a reality. The right-of-way has been signed up and the engineering is practically complete, Mr.

Bigler said. Materials, orders for which had been placed months ago, are a i ing daily. Practically all the wire needed for the job is on hand and poles are arriving by the carload at Urbana, Milford Center and Woodstock, When asked as to when the actual work of getting poles and stringing wire will get underway, Mr. Bigler said that "If materials continue to arrive as they now are, and I see no reason why they will not, then we should be setting poles around the latter part of July." This is good news for Marysville as the new transmission line will furnish this city an adequate and dependable supply of electric service. The new line, extending from the double circuit at Urbana, is a $250,000 project.

When the new line is installed und substation changes made, the capacity of the line here will be tripled. The new line will be far less susceptible to lightning and being cross-country there is practic ally no risk of motor vehicles knocking down poles and disrupting service. The shortest pole on the new line will be 55 feet and the tallest 80 feet. At present, the minimum height is 35 feet and the maximum is 50. TUNNEY CRITICAL NEWARK, June Tunney says the Louis-Conn fight "was the worst thing I have ever known." SUMMER DAYS HERE AT LAST WEATHERMAN SAYS NO RAIN IN SIGHT UNTIL BUT KEEP UMBRELLA HANDY This being the first day of summer, official starting time 7:45 P.

the weatherman waxed poetic and turned an old age into use for the occasion. Said the forecaster, "When, the nights'begin to lengthen the heat begins to strengthen." Whether 'he's right or wrong about the heat, the weather man had something popular to say. He predicted that there would be no rain until possibly Sunday pointing out that a cool, dry air mass had finally reached Ohio from Canada. This is good news) to town folks as well as the farmers who have taken a bad beating from the elements in the last week' or two. Scattered thunder showers were predicted for Sunday because the sun will be picking up the large amount of moisture in the soil and it is bound to be redeposited The cool air mass was indicated by the drop in temperature today as 'the thermometer at the water plant recorded only 74 degrees at 2:30 P.

M. This compares with a high of 82 yesterday and a minimum of 53 last night. CATTLE TRAIN IS WRECKED Seven freight carloads of cattle were derailed on the Erie Railroad about a mile west of Richwood yesterday morning. The train was eastbound and the accident is not known. The cattle were scattered around the vicinity as a result of 1 some of the cars being broken open in injured and the number of cattle injured was i Trninmcn spent the entire day in clearing the right of way and in at- temping'to recover the strayed cattle.

$10,000 FARM LOSS HILLSBORO, June 21.T-Dam- at $10,000 was left today by fire which destroyed two huge barns on the Burch Huggins farm near Hillsboro. JJghtnlrig started both blazes. Casual Street Wash Dresses A Fine Selection of Tailored Prints 3 Piece 3.98-8.95 These new styles and colors, in floral designs and pastels, leave nothing to be desired. They're cool, they flatter, and wear well for anything on the agenda. Created for a feminine YOU.

SLASHED CLEARANCE ON LADIES' SPRING Coats Suits Well known brand. Just a few in lovely pastel shades. Sizes 16,18, 20. Just Arrived Men's Fine Quality Rayon Sport Shirts tailoring WEISS BROS Marysville 3 i Dehorning Dehorning dairy cows no longer cording method has been devised for Injecting a local anesthetic 'Into the nerves that supply the horns. The horns can then be removed with no moro pain JShejlentJstjSt- tracts an infected tooth.

DEATH CLAIMS LAURA EARICK maUrfe grapefruit tree may a crop of 17300 pounds of fruit, according to the Encyclopaedia i a i a. 'The tables normally eaten, being exceeded only by the orange and the lemon. Cool, comfortable, 1 corre'ctly-fitted summer footwear stressed in the Galloway shoe advertisement today. 224-' The Paris Style Improvers Clothing Club of Marysville High School Ask That You Save Your WASTE PAPER for their collection to be held Friday. June 28 This group will make a house- to-house canvass for your WASTE PAPER and ask that you have it ready and on your porch.

Tie and bundle your old papers and magazines for them. Remember The Collection Day FRIDAY, JUNE 28 MfsTT7aUra" her homo in Claiborne, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock after an illness of about a year. Mrs. Earick Ohio, on December 10, 1861 and to George L. Earick on March 30, a member of the Claiborne Methodist churcTu Besides her husband, she is survived by two stepchildren, Homer EarTciTo'f'Crailxsri'urand'Mrs-DL'ssie grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Also surviving is a brother, Ethan Alger, of Lorain. Another brother is deceased. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon in the Claiborne Methodist church at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles Hoffman. Burial will be in the Prospect cemetery under the direction of the Hastings Funeral home of Richwood.

Friends may call at the home of Homer Earick from 7 p. tonight until noon Sunday when the body will be taken to'the church. The family has usked that no flowers be sent for the funeral. BROADWAY Mrs. Cora Losey, Mr.

and Mrs, Thomas Vearsley of near Richwood, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yearsley and children of near Claiborne and Miss Lela Wyeth were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yearsley.

Mrs. Lydia Wafers was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover and son Teddy of near Lunda. Mr.

and Mrs. Rolla Still and a ter Marsha were inner guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. E. J.

Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Gaff are spending the week at Russell's Point at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Shearer were their guests there, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Long and son Sharron of Marion were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Losey.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marsh and ROM among all precious stones, the diamond was chosen to symbolize love for in its clear radiance can be seen thj multicolored light of romance. When you give a diamond to the one you love you can be sure of its sterling quality if you purchase it from us. N.

MAIN STRUT MARYSVILLE, OHIO son Lynn have moved into the apartment house of Mrs. Nona Sanderson. In testing various mulching materials at Ohio State University, it! found that when seeds of, Chewing's fescue grass were sown i between plant rows, it produced the; same effect an a good manure I mulch. The grass was sown at the i rate of 3 pounds to 100 square feet. Use the want-ads.

Stomach Patients with ulcer of the stomach need to be fed at night to neutralize the acid present which retards healing, according to a report of the Journal of the American Medical association. The authors conclude that although the ulcer patients have r.o greater volume of gastric Juice at night than normal peraons, the evidence Indicates that they retain more of the juice and acid in their stomachs. Therefore, in order to prevent the acid from, irritating the ulcer at night, feed- ins is essential..