Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

7 Mpnday, Jahuary 20,1547 THE EVENING TftlfitWfc, MAftYSVILtE, AVALON 7:00, BiOO TOMORROW ONLY JAMES DUNN MONA FREEMAN The Evening Tribune 19411 HlBKIt BROM. PablUktM J. M. ItVBKK, (Itmrntl Mnmugtr mviN U. HKNHY.

Kdltor Kntertd at the Maryivllle. Ohio, Pott Office Second Cltuw Matter! Subscription By Carrier, Bar week. Kc; by mall In Union County, li.OO year. Mmkvr ohto uut Daily N.W.MB**. Okl.

N.f(«pa««r Obi. D.lll*. 1 KUUtarial w. co. Tower.

Clereland IJrOhlo. Cincinnati Of Enquirer Cincinnati I. Ohio, Chicago North Mlohl- Ran Chicago 1, Illlnoli. Tork Fifth New Terk ZO.X Y. antsT AU-ALL JSHAVE TOIGO DON AN IMPORTANT MISSION WI WOULD LIKE STRONG BACKING.

IF GOD BENDS V8 ANYWHERE HE WILL GO ALONG: Certainly I will be with Mime Robinson, Miss Marguerite Vifiiams, Miss Minnie Otte, Miss Clara Jo Westlake, Miss Mary Vir- llnla Paul Gibson, Miss Feme and Miss Mary Mills. The girls from the local high school jyho-were among the guests were: Inn Carr, Mary Lou Jenny, Patricia Haggard, Patricia Way, arid Mary Hamilton. GMsta I SCOUT NEWS Troop 101 met in the rooms at the Methodist church with Scoutmasters Donald Euverard and Robert. Wagner in charge. The formal opening was conducted the direction -Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Forest Watkins, followed by.

scout songs led by Robert The first item of business was handled by Scout plained the rules and regulations of the new scout library and permitted a number of scouta to take out books. Scoutmaster Wagner then held a general discussion the entire group regarding the various ways to celebrate Scout Week which will be held in the month of February. Euverard talked on the English Boy Scout uniform. He recently received a package from one of his Boy Scout friends in England containing scout insignia, pertaining to their uniforms. The evening program concluded with" a scout flag game on signaling, followed by the Scout circle and taps'.

The following Scouts were present; John W. Dailey, Forest Watkins, Richard Croy, Richard Gerard, William Porter, John Evans, David Forry, David Llniin- meir, Gene Cook, William McCarthy, Paul Florence, Floyd Coil, Dick Orahood. Ronald Goedeking, Elwood David, Eddie Low, Bill Wall, Don Carr, Richard Robert Daniels. HOIST RED FLAG OBERLIN, Jan. hoisted the Communist sickle and hammer to the top of the 45- foot Oberlin College campus staff sometime Saturday night They also cut the rope in such manner that flag-gould jwt.be Joweied.

For Quick Service Bring your watch, clock and jewelry repairing to WATCH RErAOt of (78 West EighUi All work guaranteed Society Clubs Telephone! Society tnd Personal News to MARY M. WHITNEY, Socletj Reporter O.E.B. Mary Chapter, No. Order ot SsiSlern Star, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evenlnr In the Matonic Hall. BhunMr Party tTna Jean Bby, Belva May Knedler, Sally Lou Brake, Janice Hayes, Elltabetn Boylan, Marlae and Betty Wagner were guests of Mary Alice at Sunday evening supper and a slumber party at her home in Milford Center.

Perter-Forry aasa The Porter-Forry class of the Congregational Sunday school will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gropme on West Fourth Street A 8:30 o'clock covered dish dinner will be followed by the business meeting and program. Members are to in- ilude table service and sugar. Afferiwon Tec, Etelta Kappa Gamma, a national women teacher's organization, en.

tertined at a 3 o'clock tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Feme and Miss Mary Mills, on West Sixth Street. Mrs; H. J. SherldanTof Delaware, was the guest speaker. Members of Iota Chapter, present, were from Delaware, Columbus, Ashley, Richwood, Milford Center, Unlonville Center and the sewers.

Mrs. B. J. Southard will be in charge of the sewing. Friday Afternoon Contract Miss Nelle Pearse will entertain the Friday Afternoon bridge club at one o'clock dessert and contract, at her home on North Main Street.

hnsmvtng at Home Ben Skidmore, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skidmore, who has been confined to his bed with Illness since before Christmas, is improving and hopes to be able to return to school In a few weeks. Home for VWt Miss Janice Lee, Overholser, a senior In the school of nursing at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Cheater Wilson, on West Eighth Street. Weekend Visitors The Rev. and Mrs. John Huston, of Lakewood were Saturday and Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs.

George Snyder, at their home, the Congregational parsonage, on West Sixth Street. The Rev. Mr. Huston occupied the pulpit at the morning service at the Congregational member-brmigM'Tir her guest a high school girl who a prospective teacher. The Marysville members present were: Leila Cross, Miss Nelle Mr.

and Mrs. ClaytonShanks of Chestnut Street had as their guests for the day, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kerkendall, Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon of Toledo. Mrs. Verne, Kirkendall also visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Shanks in the afternoon. Goesta lit Mlddleburg and Mrs.

J. R. McDowell, of near Marysville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Wllcox of North Main Street were the Sunday guests of and Mrs. Fred Kinney, in Improving Mrs. Paris Outland. of Ash Street. who suffered a fracture of the right eg.

in a fall at her home, Friday morning, is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. Her room Columbus, S352. Gude Tyoe Bridge Club- Mrs. Chester Rosette will enter' ain the Gude Tyme bridge club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at her home on West Fifth Vacationing to Florida, Vlnget, Mrs. Joe Lentz, Mrs.

Blanch Morelock and Mrs. Dorothy Davidson left Saturday, by automobile. or a two weeks' vacation in Florida. Sana Soncl Bridge Club Mrs. Frederick Scheiderer will be hostess to the Sans Soucl Abridge lub at 7 o'clock dinner at the Dinner Bell, Thursday evening, fol- owed by contract at her homg on he Boulevard.

Homo for Weekend Mr. Fred Way, of Washington. D. after spending last week in Chi' ago, visited with Mrs. Way and lie family, at their home on West Seventh Street, over the weekend.

Ptc. James Way, of Wright Field, Dayton, also-spent-the weekend at Club The Bridgette Club will be enter- alned Thursday evening at 8 'clock, by Miss Florence McCann, her home on South Main Street. Cleveland neat Mrs. Lillian Ferguson, of Cleveand, is spending a few days at the iome of her son-in-law and daugh- errMrrand JrRardiri'and amily on Grand Avenue. Red Craaa Sewing There will be Red Cross sewing the Methodist Church, Wednesday.

Volunteers are requested to ntet at 10 o'clock in the morning. Jring portable machines, if any, nd other needed sewing equipment Luncheon will be served to Church, and was the speaker at the afternoon meeting of the Ohio Central of the Pilgrim Youth Fellowship heid nt the COtTJregalkmal Church; Evening Gueata Mrs. Mignon Forry and Mrs. Eugene Moore, entertained at the Ohio "Central Association of the Pilgrim Youth Fellowship held at the Congregational Church. Their guests were the Rev.

W. Matters, pastor 'of Mayflower Congregational-Church, Columbus, Mrs. C. M. Beoddy, daughter, Lora Emily, Mrs.

Lora Eiler, Ken Kingston, and Richard Warren, represented the Mayflower church at the meet- were members of that church when they were residents of Columbus. Business Women to Meet The January meeting of the "Business and Professional Womens organization will be held Thursday evening. Following a 6:30 o'clock dinner at Kookies Korners. Dr. E.

Marten will be the guest speaker. New members will be received at this meeting. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and son Joe, of near Milford spent 'the weekend in Grove City, with their daughter and sister, Nanciana, who is enrolled'as a freshman in the College.

They were guests at the Penn-Grove Hotel. Sunday evening; enroute home, they attended a Bach Musical at the College of Wooster Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A'nderson, daughter Mary and Miss You Ann De Vbss. Drive Speaker John Auer, son of Rev.

Philip Auer of Gallon and Mrs. John" Auer of this city, is one of- jrf Capital tfniveFsUy speak before groups in Columbus to boost the March of Dimes Milford V.F.W. The regular meeting of Veterans Union Rural Post No. 4599, Milford Center, will be held tonight at eight o'clock at the grange hall. Just Eight Bridge Club the Just Eight Bridge Club Tuesday evening at her home on West Sixth Street.

Sunday Dinner Guesta Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Paver had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norma and Karen Kreis, all of near Marysville.

Have'Returned Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Magsig arrived home this morning after an absence of five weeks. Traveling by automobile they visited their' son and daughter-ln-lawr Mr7 and MriTMil- bern Magsig and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs.

Lawrence Schwartz in Yuma," Ariz. They also visited Mrs. Maggjg's sister, Mrs. Frank Blausey at Rodona Beach, Calif Ever-Ready Club The Ever-Ready Club held its annual family get-together with a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

'Jim Cocklin, Sunday evening, January 19, with the following SWEATER SEIZES ITS WEAKER ABOUND THE CtOCK Ten loft, sweater with scarf far below, wlm ton and MocMaco; riaht. with So many and varying uses have been found for the sweater, that what waa once confined to th. rarmtn! well-dressed young lady around the clock from morning and casual wear to evening costumes. Shown above are three ways of wearing simple sweater, which was deT signed by Koni for three dlflerent occasions. The sweater has a high neck and short aleevea.

and when Itlawonraa a scarf, as at ton left, perfect for office or camjsJ days at home. Take the scarf. Abstitute a gold kid belt- and choker necklace, below, and the sweater Is ready to wear for afternoon tea or cocktail dates. The last version, right. Is to tuck bottom of the sweater under the cap slovtsniprand wear it with a long square scarf and have a beautiful evening costumr would be perfect for formal wear at resorts duruu th.

winter vacation members and guests present: MrsTTlurl Bclville and" son, Mr. ana Edward Amrlne and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ermal Cooley and family, Mr. and Mrs.

George Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha xon' and Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson, Mrs.

Ernie Wolford and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Cllne." Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Westlake and family, and Mrs. Dcwey Shirk, Mrs. Jessie Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Huffman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cocklin Jr.

and children, Fay VUlted Friends Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smallcy of West Third Street, were week-end of Mr. and of Alexandria, Ky. Mr.

years together in the service. Woman's Parliament The meeting of the Woman's Parliament scheduled for Tuesday, afternoon, January 21st, has been can- "CONSCIENCE HOME" IS FOR THEM celled because ber Christine Will Visit Huaband Mrs. Ralph Reed will leave Tuesday for Richmond, Indiana where she will visit her. husband and her son and family. DEATH CLAIMS MISS HOUSTON RETIHED HIGH 1CMOOL TEACHEB.

LrrE.LONO Cltf- ZCN Of MAHYITILLE, DIED Anna Moustoti, 74, of Fifth Street, of Marysville'a best-known and highly respected citizens, died In Grant Hospital at Columbus'last evening following long Illness. Miss Houston taught In high school here for many years before her retirement In 1933 and was very popular with the students. She was long active In social Ind civic affairs in Marysville and i member of the Presbyterian church and Woman's Parliament. She was noted for her Interest in art and literature and frequently traveled abroad. She was a daughter of Christopher and Anna Sabine Houston and was born in Marysville on April 13, 1872.

Her father was one of the leading business men here. She IS survived a brother. Fred Houston of Marysville, and two nieces, Mrs. Grace Biamonte of Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Frances Stoecker of Lalns- burg, Michigan.

Funeral -arrangements have not ret beeh completed, Burial will in charge of the Faulkner Funeral Home. RICHWOOD LADY Schuster, 88, of Richwood, died at her home this morn- ckufoUawJng. Underwent Operatlona Mrs. Wilder Rogers df this underwent operations In, Grant Hospital Saturday. I THANKS wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful cards and fruit I received while in the hospital and since my'return home; to thank all those who shredded my corn.

97-1P JOHN BLUMENSCHE1N Illness of three days. She was born August 31. 1858 In Falrview, Pennsylvania, to Jacob and Minnie Schrimter Thlbaut, natives of Germany. to Frank SchUs- ter in 1878. Her husband died twenty years ago.

Mrs. Schuster was a member of the Prospect Lutheran Church. 'three sons, John and Jacob at and Charles of Marion; four daughters, Mrs. Edward Schrimter of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ida Fox of Richwood, Mrs.

Mary butt and Mrs. Homer; Unroe i Funeral services will -Wednesday-afternoon at two o'clock in the Winter chapel in Richwood conducted by Rev. Paul Doberstine. Burial will be Price emetery In harge of Maroin'Winter. Frenda may coll at the funeral' home.

Want little fellows with the big pulling power. tf A wts born tirl? this; rn'ornlnt' at CMS) Itdspitat, to HfytiM Oaumer of West Seventh Sfrwt. The baby, who weighed 11 been named Cartl- Clisabeth. Mr. and Mrs.

Osiumer, also have tw6 ions, A New Year resolution well worth i any'foot sufferer's in the Galloway, Shoe Store fi tisement todSy. Fresh Baltimore oysttrt. Meat Market ChiMi Colds Crisp and Juicy. Fresh from our cold storage. the Ohio Orchard Co.

Milford Contor, HEALED You will also be healed from itching Piles, Eczema, Ringworms, Psoriasis, Body sores, or sores be- -tween tbrioearPimples, cold sores, acne or any otKer real skin siisease. Healing fully guaranteed if applied according to simple directions. Mailed with order for" each bottle priced at $3.00, or two worth, in some cases one hundred times, more. In answering, please state -your ailment. We are a responsible company.

700 M.rrtman Road Akron t. Ohio- laspectlM The familiar round purple Inspection stamp on meat has used by the department of agriculture for 40 years. Ready Mixed Concrete Made of washed sand and 'travel Call MarysvlUe Ottl For rrlces and Delivery West Jefferson Sand and Gravel Company. (MARYiVILLB rLANT) It-Could Happen THE WIUIAM WILBUR family looks over the blue prints of the "conscience home" being erected by 60 carpenters and scores of volunteer laborers with funda donated by Terr. Haute, neighbors ot the Wilburs, who lost a baby In the fit.

which destroyed their suburban home. Although there waa a Ore station only 10 blocks away, Terre Haute firemen, acting under official orders, refused to fight the blaze becauM the city for the ntw home's name. (laterattiontl SouadphotoJ General Electric" SWEEPERS new 1947 Model G-E Cleaner at a new low price of $49.95 Come in and inspect the features of this new sweeper before you invest in a rebuilt. SPAIN'S HOME APPL. SHOP Phon.MOl- MaryiTilU, Ohio "I resolved that I'd wear nothing but Arrow Shirts i from Qtte's, like Smith did, and maybe can of Years promotions next year." BLONDIE By Chic Young Registered U.

8. Patent Office LET ME GET MV BIG TOE ON IT, WIULVOM, DEAR? THAT ONE, AND TO FILL THE RLLTHEOTHSl FORNOURSELF.