Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

Saturday, May 26, 1945 THE EVENING TRIBUNE, MARY8VILLE, OHIO AVALON STAHTS TOMORROW IN Tf MKTI fttfi. Athit Ttmlmff Matinee 3:30 Evening 9:10 Cartoon, Novelty Latent' Big Hits fashion model 9:30 BUY BONDS AT THIS THEATRE EVENING TRIBUNE Kntnlillubcil 1848 niios, OTTH J. M. JIUIIRIt, General MnnaKer IltVIZV A IIMiVIlY, KiWor- Entered at tho MnlryHvlllo, Ohio, Post Odleo (is Sccona Class Matter. Hubscrlptlon Kntes: Fly Carrier, week, Itic; by mall In Union County, $3.00 per year.

Member of Oltlo Sctrrt of Unlly Tfee Ohio NcTmpniier ARHucln AnHoclnteil Ohio National IgilUorlnl TV, CO. AilvertUInK ItturrMrntntlve Cleveland Ollico Hippodrome Annex, Cleveland, O. Columbus Office 40 South Third Bt Columbus, O. Kansas City Office 500 National Fidelity Life Kansas City, Mo. Eastern a 1 Motor Detroit, Mich.

CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOfl CHRIST WELL BRED PEOPLE OBSERVE THIS RULE. THE Of IIEll FELLOW MAY BE VERY IMPERFECT, BUT IF WE LACK CHARITY WE ARE AS BAD AS HE: Speak not evil one of another, James 4:11. Nuts in Forests More different kinds of'native odl- ble nuts aro growing in the northeastern quarter the United States than in any other area of equal size In the temperate zones, north and south, culturists of the department of agriculture'sny. The list includes black walnut, butternut, shagbark and red hickories, pignut, mockcrnut, American and beaked filberts, chinkapin (a dyarf chestnut), and northern pecan. There were also vast forests of chestnuts before they were largely destroyed by blight.

Army Air Flight Purchase of a small dirigible in 1008 marked the start of sifinal corps efforts at directional flight, nnd the Wright airplane, was accepted by the signal corps in August, 1009. The first army aviation school was opened at College Park, in June, 1911. Good Habit If storage ppacc is provided, it makes it much easier for children to form the habit of picking up and putting away play materials. "On Your Murk" with Corrected Vision rliiltlrcii should be spared the handicap of detective eyesight which retards their learning! liriiig your child here for si'ieulHic ex- umlnjliuii, prcsciiptiou Htling, D. R.

GRIFFITH OI'IOMEIKIHT 101) Wcbt tfiflh St. rhone 4-5341 Society Clubs -i -i ih- "-i-11 i- i i 11 Tit.i i 11. i iuft.1.- ItiuLL" j.n 1 1 ir r. Telephone Society and News to 4-5501 MARY M. WHITNEY, Society ReporUr Mr, Itttwtr and Mrs.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur of Ml. Sterling were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Nlbert and irons.

Country Clnfo Party A Memorial Day family party fo. members and their families of the Mnrysville Country Club will be held at the club Wednesday, starting at 2 P. M. nnd lasting throughout the evening. Mixed Contests and other games are scheduled.

A pot luck lunch will! be served at 7 o'clock. Columbus, this wpek. They were present the ordination of the Nibert nnd.mcr's son, the Rev. WyftUfh Skidmore, who received missionary assignment to a poSt in AlsskM, The Mr. Skidmore graduated the West Minster Theologicnt Setni- nsry In Maryland, Monday, and received his 8.

t. degree. L-eglon The regular meeting of Post No. of the American Legion will be held at the Memorial building in Legion Park Monday night, starting at 8 o'clock. Pictures of tho World series will be shown nnd other events' are Sunrise Service Palestine Lodge No.

158, A. M. will hold a Sunrise Memorial Service and breakfast Wednesday morning, Memorial Day. The breakfast will be held at the Methodist church at 5 ti'clock. Following the breakfast, members of the lodge will go to the Masonc Hall where the Master Mason degree will be.

conferred. Attorney Gwyrin Sanders will, give the address at the memorial service. Akron Guests Mrs. Willam O. Masscy, Tommy and Billy, of Akron arrived Thursday to be the guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

B. Southard of West Fifth Street, while Mr. Massey Js on a business trip to Salt Lake City, Utah, Additional guests at Sunday dinner will bo Mr. and Mrs. William Asrnan nnd daughters, Barbara, Sally, Susan and Mary Ann.

Enjoyable Prograin An enjoyable program arranged by Mrs, Ho Mohler was presented at the Friday afternoon meeting of the McQuffey Club nt the home of Mrs. Edna Smith'. Mrs. Ola Alexander presided over the business, after which Mrs. Mohlcr presented the program as follows: Roll call: Mrs.

Ethel Johnson; scripture reading Cor, 13, Mrs. Moh- lcr, Lord's Prayer; song, readings from McGuffey's fifth and sixth readers: "The Morning Oratorio," "The Needle," members; song, "Aunt Dinuh's Qilting readings, "The Blind Men and the Elephant," "The Blue and the Gray," members; "Your Flag and My Flag," Mrs. Viola Bowersmith; "A Grandmother's Views," Mrs. Maud Baker; "Don't Let It Get You Down," Mrs. Martha Fry; one of Dunbar's MBS.

Alexander; "What Ma Docs," Mrs. Johnson; "Wising," Mrs. Catherine Griffin; "I Know Something Good About You," Mrs. Mohler; quiz, The maiden name of the wives of the presidents of the United States given. What president did each marry? Snng: "America, the Beautiful; Mizpah benediction.

Mrs. Smith and her assistant hostess, Mrs. til At Rome. Tho Rev. Hugh pastor Of the Milford Center Methodtet Church, has been (Juite ill at his homo the past week.

He has been unable attend the Sessions of the jQhio Conference, rrtecting In Columbus this week. The Rev. Mr, Wggett had several calls other churches, but will return to his present charge, as his return was unanimously requested. AtCetiu The Rev. and Kirs.

August Gcr- ken and daughter, Gertrude, attended the commencement exercises of COncordifl high school, Toft Wayne, Thursday evening, when their daughter, Dorothy, graduated. She returned home with her parents, and sister, Friday evening. Martha Fry served during a social hour. refreshments Mllford Center W. S.

C. S. Mrs. Clarence Dutton, Mrs, Clarence Vance and Mrs. W.

Violet were hostesses to the- Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Milford Center Methodist Church at Mrs. Dutton's home Thursday afternoon. The Service of Worship wns conducted by Mrs. G. L.

Coe, topic: "Tho Word of Grace," closing with sentence pfiiycfs; the fifth chapter of the study bonk: 'The Unfolding Drama of South East Asia," was ry- viesved.by Mrs. Leroy Wood. Following the business presided over by the president, Mrs. Hurley Huffman, the hostess served refreshments and a social period was enjoyed. Hunrise Service Mdesliiif Lodne.

No. F. and A. M. will.hold a SunrUu Memorial Service id 5 o'clock, Wednesday morning.

Tho breakfast will be served at the Muthodisl Church. Attend Conference Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Huffman, daufliter, Dvr'u, and Mrs. W.

W. Vie- lot of Milfiinl Ceiiti-r utti'iidyd the liiynieu's ul the Oliio Con- iit Avi-nut: Chuioh, Ciilunibua. t'nduy. Mr fin(f- iniin a lay deleyute from llie foid Ci'iiter church. Ouiijiutiuii St-rvii Mi 1 and Huward SKidmoie nf M.iii.-,Ji.-ld.

Mr. of ti.i., c'lly, ami Dr. riit -Unity, ul- thr i'Vldiiy CVvllilig i.l C'l'iilrrt-hi-e iieid at K.i; 0 West VlrRlnla Guests Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Harper of Point Pleasant, W. are visitors at the home of the letter's sister, Mrs. Gwynn Sanders and family on West Fifth Street. I Friendship Circle Tho Friendship Circle class of the York United Brethern Church entertained Thursday evening in the church basement, in honor of three young men of the class; Cnrl Bragg, son of the pastor, the Rev, E.

E. Bragg and wife; Jay Hulloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johrf Halloway, and Junior Brooks, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ward Brooks, who had enlisted in the navy and left Friday to report for duty.

About 85 were present. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served after which James Sherman, superintendent of the Sunday school, gave a short talk, and presented each of the three honored guests with evening closed with prayer by the Rev. Eicher of Holgate, Ohio, son-in-law of the pastor. JAP PLANES BEATEN OFF (Continued from page i) heavily, seven grounded American planes were destroyed. The sustained enemy raids, marking the first all-out Japanese air effort since the enemy lost 1G8 planes on 4, were concentrated on airfields, in addition to the shipping Besides Yqntan, the enemy hit at the Kadena airfield on Okinawa and new fighter strips on le.

Fleet Damage While relatively few American ships havo been sunk by the fanatical Jnp suicide pilots, tne total damaged now surpasses 50, and on each one casualties have been inflicted Many aa a result of flaming "kamikaze" crashes onto their decks. Included in the casualty totals are the more fhan 800 men killed or missing in the bombing attack on the carrier Benjamin Franklin and the 30 killed on the destroyer Laffey which was blasted by seven suicide pilots while her blazing guns shot clown 11 of the "kami-knze" boys. Breakdown of ling 35,110 for tho period ending the following: Killed or missing in action: Army: Pacific fleet: Wounded in action: Army: 13,010. Marines: 7,433. fleet: 4,171.

FUvt casualties, greater than ever received in a single operation, were incomplete, according to the official communique, and did not take into consideration those suffered during the Jup air strike of Friday. Mha'ral Sourrea Vegetables that are good sources ot caleium, phosphorus and iron are the legumes and the green sueli as bcut ami dandelion greens Bmi chard, muatiil'd and sjMuaeh. supplies both calcium and cabbage, carrots, celery, are rich in calcium; Cunn, ijotal-jus and purnii- Mn furiiisli gii'-ici aidouiiis ot phos- ijiiurus. Include H'l your diet fur mineral content, but ice it that and cuuk- u.cUn.Li^ uri: iiieh that tjie riui.xi- ni.i:n uiV.i.li,.! Ot ALUMNI EVENT LAST EVENING HIOHLY 8 riJ SOCTAL OAtlltfU- rwrren BCMOOI- vie A it ACTIVTTIKft nnrt yard. Tlio house and cutout arc the work of Ocil of the hiRh Cchool faculty and boys who assisted him.

NEWS OF MEN NOW SERVING THEIR NATION tha't lift hnd been out fiahlng often off duty. He find one of his went one day and causht two cuda, one weighing 35 Ibs, the other nne 65 Ibs. He also cmight a sting my weighing 100 Ibs. nnd it took him over 4(J minutes to land it with rod and reed. He has caught several other kinds of fish.

It is very hot tfiere, bat troops get i cold drinks and ice cream occasionally and good food, APPOINTED as deputy chief ot Staff of the Far Eaat Forces, ytar-old Col. Richard Elite, above, laurel, la now the youngest senior Staff officer Jn Gen. Georgj C. Kenney's air forces. Ellis wan a leading figure in attacks destroyed the Jap air force at Rabaul, WeWak and also at Hoi- tandift.

(Internatiaaal) Polishing Wood To polish wood, use equal parts of turpentine and boiled linseed oil. Apply thinly with a polishing cloth using even strokes. Rub against the grain of the wood, then in straight lines with the grain. Wood should have time to absorb oil. Then rub It thoroughly.

Repeat the process until a satiny gloss results. Good results depend largely on the rubbing. Save your tires and gasollae in Marysvilfe." li TlK! MarydVilfe high school graduating clnifs was welcomed Intoi high school afumiU association Friday owning an the firml ceremony on the busy schedule the class members have been fallowing for the past few The annual reception this year wns a very highly successful as the attendance good considering the nuriiteer of alumni members now in service tend the prograrn was excellent. Chester Wilson, afumni president, welcomed the class Into the association when graduates and aiumnl met in the high school auditorium I and the response was given by Mary Mills, honor student of the class. The audience in the auditorium then enjoyed a series of scenes from modern plays with a group of Ohio State drnma students, under direction of Mrs.

Dorothy Stone, taking the various roles. The program included one of the students giving a novelty act in which he "sang" to a "singing" being perfect although he made no sound. Later, i at the request of the crowd, he re-! peated the performance at dance. After the auditorium the crowd went to the gym, where the very beautiful decorations used at the Junior-Senior 'prom made tho hall probably the most attractive in alumrii history. Refreshments were served and the Wendell orchestra furnished music 'for dancing until 1 o'clock.

One of the features of the decorations in the gym Was a Hansel and Gretel miniature house in the center of the floor, constructed and painted in fairy tale fashion and at one end of the floor a colorful of the "Old Woman-in- the-Shoe" housje vtnr-iimr rrn- not prtrnfHftl in IH whlrb rttf mrtt- tnx Dud It Bet prr- Mitlril 10 on wfilrH mpM ftr Ttw ttittftntt, print fan a1 turn at- Ifftfd ttr fttrh fifll nvnllKhlr from af fitmlHm of Cpl. fteryl Roley hns been trann- ferrod from England to Paris. He ffiid Paris is a beautiful city, but he nlill likes' Ohio better. Corporal Ratey is with a Hospital unit in Paris. Another son of Mr.

Mrs. Mrfi. Homer Belville has received i Raley, Sgt. Robert Ralcy, said he a letter from one of her brothers, was in the 475th Infantry when it Martin E. Raines, now on reached the Burma Road.

Sergeant Palau Island in the saying Haley is back at his job again as the M. Mr. Mrt. W. R.

of PUIn City Route 1 have Fort Ry because 61 the wrimm illiwss of their am, Pvt. Thontes K. Ztmrnenrmn wis reported to Differing fl'om meningitis. His condition todfty was reported to be some hnproved, Pvt. Zimmerman wair Wrfucted Into the ftnny on March A Meord toft ferch tow In the in Wklng farminjf out of tfre gMsswork category.

Every busineaillke fhrrntlr knows when cow itopt ptj'- injUieV way Meofaes A boarder the should be replaced by one that produces mori milk. Her production record if it "worth her keep." WAR IS RAGING ON the Important Ryukyu Island In the Jap where the fury ot war ever Increases aa 8. soldiera and Marines Inch their way to the capital city of Naha, theso pictures were taken depicting the battle that acme observers say will top the bloodiness of Jlma. Leathernccka In the top.photo advance cautiously toward a'building'set afire to tlialodge Jap snipers near Nairn, while the bottom 'photo shows two Marines, Sgt. John S.

Christopher, left, of Norwich, and Pvt. Jamea P. Yelverton, Dothan, looking at a wounded Nip iyiiig on the board above a dead GI. (Intitaatioa.il Sountiaboiosl Yes, the -Seventh War loan is on right now! Thefe are new planes tb be new new ships. All to bring the war to an earlier close.

Our fighting men will do their job. But we must do And right now, the most important job we have is to meet our personal quotas in the Seventh War Loan drivel Those quotas are big. tJncle Sam needs $7,000,000,000 from individuals, for this loan is really 2 in 1 had been 2 drives in 1944, by this time. So got to do a two-loan job in one. But Americans have never failed to meet a War Bond quota we won't fail now! So find out what your quota and meet itl END YOUR QUOTA AND MAKS ITt if YOUB INCOME PER MOKTH IS: TS-CO 300-na TOO-t-lp YOUR rrooNAi WAR 60NO QUOTA IS; (CASH VAIDE) 51J7J6 150.

OS T3I.U 7IJJO 79.00 MATuamr VAIUE CT TtM LOAN BOHBS tOUOHT JJJO 200 190 Ifl 109 a ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY 7 th WAR LOAN MARYSVILLE TRIBUNE Men urgently needed for several jobs in our plant. We are an essential industry engaged in the manufacture of milk products. Although our need for help is urgent for our peak season, the jobs being offered are not temporary but year-'rpund work, 48 or more hours per week with time and one-half pay after 40 hours. Applicants must be at least 16 years of age and comply with WMC regulations. This is your opportunity to aid in the war effort and for a steady job in an established business after victory.

NESTLES MILK PRODUCTS Inc. Marysville, Ohio BLON DIE Registered U. 8. Patent Office By Chic Young ANSWER A THE PHONE,.