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Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 2

Location:
Marysville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Two THE EVENING TRIBUNE, MARYSVILLE, OHIO Thursday, May 16, 1940 STUDENTS WIN HIGH HONORS STUDENTS WON SECOND, FIFTH AND TENTH PLACES AND HONORABLE MENTION IN STATE Oh, Mr. Benny Eddie Anderson The state ranking of Marysville high school students who were on the scholarship team that competed in the district contest at Ohio State University recently was received today by Miss Feme Mills, high school principal. Betty Goer had the highest rating, nnd nearly the highest rating in the entire state in Marysville high school's classification. Miss Geer placed second in.the state for English 11. Edmund Augenstinc was topped by only four other students in the state in the M.

H. S. classification, ranking fifth in English 10. Paul Hutchinson's grade was bettered by only nine other students in the state in the local school's classi- Kidnaping 1 of Eddie fication, being 10th in chemistry. "Rochester" on the Jack Benny Malcolm Maclvor and Winifred i radio program, ended In a.

col-, Thorpe won honors by being among 1 1 Cambridge, Students of Massachusetts Instl- the upper bracket students, the for- tut(j of Techno gy BelzcU Roch mcr receiving honorable mention £3 ter" at the Cambridge air- 1 in American history nnd the latter port. Harvard students then 1 1 took him from a Tech fraternity! house. When Tech students lowed, the fight was on. Roch-; i eatex-Uuid a speaking engagement 399 students or less outside county at Harvard. school systems.

Word was also received of places 'won in the district competition In commercial work, a report that had boen delayed for some reason. The i nhowed that 1 Mildred Boer- gor won second place and Joan El-1 liott won third place in the district in shorthand I and Lois Huffman won second place in shorthand II. YOUNG WIDOWS ARE ELIGIBLE AGE NOT CONSIDERED IF HUSBAND WAS UNDER FEDERAL PROGRAM AND THERE ARE DEPENDENTS honorable mention In French 1. Marysville high school is in the ii in. classification of high schools with DISTRICT RACE STILL IN DOUBT DEFENSE SURVEY MADE WAGOONER-OREINKtt CONTEST FOR CENTRAL MAN DEFENDS ON OFF'I- i CIAL COUNT of workers who were covered by the federal old-ase and survivors insurance program, If they have dependent children, do not have to be 65 years old in order to got monthly benefit payments under the program, Harold W.

Kramer, manager of the board's Marion, Ohio, field office, pointed out today. Mr. Kramer said that inquiries recently 'made at his field office show that a number of young widows of insured workers, who have dependent children under 18, have riot filed applications because of a mia- understanding of ago requirements, "The age' 65 requirement applies to some types of claims, but not widows with dependent children," Mr. Kramer explained. "Should, worker die, leaving a widow with young, dependent children, the age For Quality UsedCars See Your Chevrolet Dealer MOTOR SALES MarysvHte, Ohio As the result of the close vole in the race of E.

E. Greiner of Sprlng- i field and Charles J. Waggoner of 1) Lebanon, incumbent, for Republi- worker dies, the widow may be entitled to three-fourths of the benefit the husband received. increase of only 1U warships, the can central committee-man it is remainder represents replacement probable the outcome of the contest of obsolete of which neu- will not be definitely known until trality patrol vessels (not included the olllcial in all nine of the 53 in active navy strength) have been counties the. district tin; tabu- recomrnissioncri and are brunt: used lated.

I now. In addition, 0(1 warships-ex-i The first, complete, unofficial elusive of auxiliaries, sweepers and (mllt showed Greiner mosquito boats-are boiiiK rushed i a 34-voto lead over Waggoner, to eompU'tion. In 'private and navy nine-county totals being 17.7M) yards. These include eight new bat-! lm n.VIfi. Now figures furnished 'Z tlesips-six of ari.OOO tons and twoWednesday night from Logun and of the widow is immaterial.

She and the children would be eligible for payments if her husband had earned wages of at least ISO In each of six calendar quarters during the three years before his death. "The amount a widow and her children receive will depend on the worker's average monthly wage," Mr. Kramer said. "This determines the benefit to which the worker would have been entitled. The widow receives three-fourths of the worker's benefit, and each child under 18, Is entitled to one-half." There are, of course, limits to what one family may receive; generally the family total for a widow with three or more children comes to twice the worker's benefit.

"Age 05 is one of the requirements for eligibility in the case of retired workers themselves. If the wife of the retired worker is also 05 or more, she too is eligible for a monthly payment, equal to one- half of her husband's. When the Cabanas Club Beach Opening Saturday-Sunday May 18-19 Lorch And His Radio Orchestra Miles Southwest of Urbana MILFORD CENTER Mm. Ada Davia. Cor.

of 45.000 tons. In every department, efforts aiv i Warren Counties showed Greiner by 44 voles, the new, unofH- being made to defenses ju i tuls bl in( 17 U72 t. The army, for instance, is purclias- (llu u(u i 17,020 or Greiner. int; Gararid semi-automatic shot.s per minute; to replace the- Springfield, 10 shot.s per minute, THANKS VOTERS which have been in use since 1UIU. 'I.

A total of 40.000 Garanils have been '2, delivered and 170.000 more than I 'greatly appreciate, the aid and have been ordered. Obsolete and- support given me in the past tank weapons are beini; replaced with .37 mm tuns. i and wish to thank everyone 'LAWHKNCK I). HIIOADS. ASK THE PAINTER' will tttl you HAHHA't frUffM fC4l Jlvm mett AULDRIDGE New Theatre NOBTII LEWI8BURO Friday and Saturday, May 17-18 Wallace Beery, Dclores Del and John Howard In "The Man Front Dakota'' Sunday and May 19-20 Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray atut RlcKard in "Little Old Wednesday 'Only, May 22nd Roy Rogers and George Gabby Hayes In "Young Buffalo Bill" Mrs.

W. P. Vollrath and family. Mrs. R.

A. Hageman was a Wed- Mavter painters tell you that quality iatisfactiori. Quality paint contains beauty, durability, wctrability and complete utiifaction. All these you buy when you GREEN SEAL PAINT Mader Bros. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Abbey and son onald of Lima were Saturday call- rs here. Mrs.

Anna Murnmey spent Sun- ay and Monday with her son, Harison Walke and family, in Union- ille Center. A. W. Mouser and Leonard Kaufman were Tuesday callers In Co- umbus. Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Burnhum were Sunday callers on friends near Middleburg. Miss Mildred Nicol of Columbus vas a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs.

Alice David Mason of Oregonla, Mr. ind Mrs. J. W. Strawn and daughter Mary Louise motored to Toledo Sunday and spent the day with Dr.

Willard Strawn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherry and son. Belli; Rued of Marysville is spending few days with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Dell Woodworth. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth and Mrs. Heed were Monday shoppers in Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodworll of McCook, and Mrs. Leoi McKnight of Columbus were Sun day afternoon cullers im Mr. uiu Mrs.

Dell Woodworlh. Mr Mrs. Clarence Vance, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Arthur Lease in Columbus.

Mrs. Cary Homisher was Columbus shopper, Monday. Mrs. Hull) Jenkins and Kileen and Mary June and William CEREMONY AT HIGH SCHOOL (f'outinuprl from patro 1) local American Legion Post, presented the American Legion medals to Betty Elliott and Malcolm MacIvor. These awards made each year to the senior boy and girl of outstanding achievement in the form of scholarship, leadership, and other school activities.

Scholarship medals were pre sented to Waller Connolly and Pauline Kennedy who tied for the particular honors as they were less than one point apart and Miss Feme Mills, principal of the high school stated that at the close of the year they would probably be exactly tied. Hubert Miller received the activities medal. Pauline Kennedy, representing Marysville high school, presided and with her as co-chairmen were Bud Warden representing Athletics Betty Elliott representing Club Activities, Mildred Baker representing Service, and Walter Connolly representing Scholarship. Those who also spoke and reat names of students receiving awards for the following activities were Football, James Grimes; basketball Bill Hilbert; track. Jack Griffith Girl Reserves, Majean Randall Hi-Y, Malcolm Maclvor; Future Richard Boerger; music Hubert Miller; orchestra, -Elloulse Callaway; Mildred, Wolff; Glee Club, Wanda Keirns; band Russell Parrott; public speaking, Dick Smith; student council, Jo Ann Baker; cheer leaders, Frances Traynor; library staff, Mary Grimes; journalism, Tom Foley; honor roll Mary Dolan; commerical department, Lois Huffman.

Medals won I for debate were presented Torn Foley, Betty Elliott, Pauline Kennedy end Dick Smith. The high school band furnished music and Mary Henderson and Janet Braun acted as the pages during the program. The names of those on senior high scholarship honor roll for the year were read as follows: 12th Kennedy, Mary Dolan, Annabelle Allen, Mildred Baker. Edna Mauritz, Mary Henderson, Mildred Wolff, Walter Connolly, Floyd Belt, Richard Boerger, Tom Foley, Lutrelle Lee, Mill' colm Maclvor, Hubert Miller. llth Smalley, Mildred Boergcr, Jo Ann Elliott, Betty MAGNETIC SPGS.

Mrs. C. E. Force, Cor. Mrs.

Paul Flgley and Miss Bertha Brown spent last Thursday In Columbus shopping. R. B. Eastgate spent the past few days with his sister in Sidney. Mrs.

Mary Brisker was brought to her home last Monday afternoon from Jane Case Hospital where she had been several days' treatment. Her condition was reported fair. On the following Wednesday evening, she was called to her home in Portsmouth by the sudden death of her husband, Henry Brisker. She, with her two children, Margaret and Robert, left Imrhed lately. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmore Beard spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kronk of Sciotovllle Station. Miss Brown had as her guests the Incor Hotel her sister from Ak-! ron, Thursday night.

Mrs. May Drake received word! Friday evening of the illness of her son, Edwin Hanna of Gallon, who! was taken to Tne Veterans Hospital In Dayton. All his friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Elsie Heckard and daughter, Hazel, of Cambridge, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs.

A- J. Kistler. Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Force had as their Mother's Day guests the following: Mr. arid Mrs. John Rider and sons, Bob and Dick, Mr. and Mrs, Smith Welch and son, Larry, of MarysvHle and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hickok and daughters Joyce and Joan of Ostrpnder. Mrs. Coons will spend the week in new home which they recently Oberlin. built.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson and! Miss Genese Tallman, who has family and Mrs. Lou Simpson spent been employed In Jolliffs store for Sunday with friends In Mansfield, 'several months, returned to her Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Baldwin and home near Rldgewey, Saturday daughter of Marion spent Sunday evening, afternoon with their parents, Mr. I Levl Rochhold called on H. E.

and Mrs. Gnll Spain. i Gray Sunday morning. Mr. Gray Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Woolery and has been confined to the house with son and other friends frond Dayton flu the past week. called at the Gall Spain home Sun-i day evening. They brought word of I the serious illness of Mrs. Spain's! Ipterual 1 nephew.

Bob Woolery, in the Miami Valley Hospital In Dayton. Mrs. Jennie Southwick of Columbus is spending some time at her home here. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Butler and Sated to spend daughters have moved into their QOO.OOO a year In Nevada. leant Increases In the efficiency of Internal combustion engines. SCHORR MAY FACE FIGHT nosday shopper in Columbus. G( cr Juanita KclrnSi Mary p- Mary Davis of Columbus ph lf Kathrvn Rupprecht, Ann spent Saturday nnd Sunday wilh! Sc()U Lcona Thompaorif wMtrcd her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James ThorpCi Tom Dutro Eu genc Burns, I Gene Vollrath.

10th (Continued from page 1) party ticket, end said he believed he had acted properly in expressing his preferences for nominations'. Despite Schorr's call for unity, however, there was general speculation over his chances for continuing' as chairman when the party central committee reorganizes within a few weeks. Besides Burton's victory, the defeats of George NefTner, the organization "write in" candidate for secretary of state by Edward J. Hummel, Cincinnati; of R. R.

Bangham, Wilmington, for nomination for state auditor by former Auditor Joseph Tracy; and of Judge H. W. Jewell, Delaware, chairman of the pardon and parole commission, DEATH CLAIMS by Judge Clinton D. Boyd, Middle- Banks, Doris town, for the January 1 torm on the Huffman, Katherine Allemang, Joan stale supreme court, were reverses i Aukland, Phyllis Bittikofer, Ed-j for the party organization. AN AGED LADY mund Augensteln, Lawrence riel, Dick Griffith.

Mrs. Sarah Frances Mondenhall, aged 7U, died at the Union County Home at 8 o'clock this morning of infirmities. She was the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Evans, be- i' ng born in South Carolina.

Mrs. 1 Vtcndenhall was married three FARM BUREAU NEWS ITEMS OHIO Advisory Council No. 5 met at Ga- Governor Bricker's total mentary vote for unopposed re- nomination of nearly 600,000 was i looked upon as indicating an im- presive strength with the rank and file. Some observers were inclined to compare Bricker's total with that cast for Sen. Robert A.

Taft, unopposed in the Republican presiden- Essay Contest Nou) Being Judged Thanks for your entry In otir City'Loan Contest, closed May JO- AH entries are now being judged and the.38 will be announce4 in the near future. We believe this must be otic of the most Interesting- contests ever held anywhere. The worthwhile In which our customers have used loans for their profit would flH library. have beetj tued to Jflr everything from new batby to plane. New and new have been developed, family budgets restored, and.lmpeovaiwerita kinds have baen made betterment.

It in most gratifying to see the many ways in which a timely loan can do so much good' for so many people. ''Your Friend in Need" OFFICES ALL OVER OHIO First Showing Nylon Hose tial preference primary, who had imes, her husbands being: James i lhc home of Mr. and Mrs. Auta Le- considerably less us indicated by Windman, James Hill and Mnij Master on May 13. After the usual Mendenhull, all of whom are dc- procedure of business meeting.

The ceased. Surviving children included: Raymond Windman Hill of this city and Willard Hill of Philadelphia, Two daughters and a tori are deceased. A sister, flora Kvuns of Marysville, is aUo living. Funeral services are to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock ut Faulkner's Funeral Hev. John Forsythe Chapel with group discussed the origination of the Farm Bureau.

Mm. Glen Stillings read an article on the reappor- tiunment amendment. After the discussion a pleasant social hour was spent in which time the hostess served refreshments. Those present were Mr. nnd Mm.

Fred Bchmldt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scheiderer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slill- incomplete tabulations.

BYHALIA Mrs. L. G. Spain, Cor. KniuiH-1 c'lilumbus were Sunday Httlp your teeth shine like the stars use Calox Tooth Powder of liulltv.

uud't Liij.lil.--l Uiil ll.f lu.lli- vf ill! lOu. I'lllr, .1 ping 1 IM- I. UK ui tiiii to luilaulj ol (... luuili -llJlii, I. lliJj) Ut if jlm lu In Ip In itig Jilil )uU tull I 'ilii lili-iuli lll.ll Jlilhlll il I lul I (iue.its 'if the former's mother, Mrs.

fury Hdiin.her. Mrs. CharKis und Mrs. Ada Davis were callert, in aftei'ii'-on. The ti'ui-heis of the Milford Cen- ti-r school Kasc fui't-wfll party ut the In.

me of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth in Crntei'. Monday eviniiii; The IH '( aiiuii in honor uf Siipt and Mis. 1).

1). Mr. lU-ikett invented a in a Mh.nil near Franklin iu, il will 1. ale thei'i'. Mr.

hmylil here tur yi-iiii ami Mr. lleakell will be Dually lisle in the IMciating and lings, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bishop burial will be made in Oukdufc)! end family, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Cuuietery in charge of William i Mr. and Mrs.

William Foulkncr, local funeral director. Schmidt and family, Mrs. Hubert Poling, and Mr. und Mrs. Auta Le- Two-Thread Sheer Beautiful Durable THANKS VOTERS 1 am indeed grateful for Die support given my candidacy ut the primary, and 1 wish to express my Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Simpson wero in Columbus on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of New York visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. David Fisher and son part of the week. Arthur Davis is still confined to the house from the effects of the automobile accident he suffered during the winter. His condition is i quite serious. I Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Coons went to Oberlin Saturday tu visit with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. I wish to sincerely thank my many Mrs.

Walter R. Williams und 11 Master. THAVOTERS cere thanks to the voters of Union friends who supported me in the family. They were dinner guests on County. WILLIAM J.

POHTKK. 'past primary campaign. I feel very Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R.

'grateful. SEWELL WAITS. (Williams, Sr, und sons in Cleveland. You'vq heard a lot about it. Now we have it.

The demand is so great we were only allowed one color in this first shipment. lie the first to wear them. They outwear silk hose over three to one. Simon's Dept. Store FELLERS Busier Than A Bee GENE BVRNE31 Mix Chod i', V.

ill) her Ml" Ki. i I L'v ii.i.i il v. iv W. ami Sunday i.d Alva Mis Kl-.

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About Marysville Journal-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
330,391
Years Available:
1898-2017