Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

i in Tiii i Mi and ftr II. Ciliiis ftfewj to iSOl Family Turkey Dinner Mt. and Mrs. Noah 8. Green entertained at a family turkey dinner Monday, New Year's day, In honor of thejr son Pfc.

WUIard p. Oreen, Mr. and Mrs. bana Green and children, Loretta, Norman and Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.

Oien Oreen and son Eugene, of Marysville, Vlda Green and sons, Walter Elmer and Billy, of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henaut and children Patty, Jacqueline, Thrcsia, George, Jobn and Fredi Mr. Holycross and daughter Laurabell, of MUford Center. New Dover W.S.CJI.

Mrs. Ray Calhoun, of Marysville Route 9, will be hostess to the Woman's Society of Christian Service of tto New Dover Methorlist church, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lawrence Holtsberry will be the program leader and Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass and Mrs.

Lc- rpy Leach w'lll be assistant hoat- esaes. i Farm Bureau Council Four Mr. and Mrs. Ivan T. Beck were hosts to the Farm Bureau Advisory Council Four, Wednesday evening at their home on West Fifth street, when Mr.

and Mrs Henry of Advisory Council 88 and Miss Lois Charlton of Galion, as guests, and the following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boerger, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Burger, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tossey, Mr. and Mrs. B. O.

Skinner, Mrs. Marie. Taylor, Miss Nora Miller, M. and Mrs. A.

T. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scheicterer and the hosts.

The new president, Mr. Ottp Burger presided and Mrs. Skinner assumed her duties as secretary. Mr. Beck, the discussion leader, showed circulars he had received from the Farm Bureau, concerning a new movie being made, also publications dealing with farmers and folks, suggesting how they can "understand each other's problems.

The new law which would place farm employees under Social Security, was discussed. It was suggested that questions or matters members wish to have discussed, be sent to the Advisory Council 'Guide. The topic for general discussion taken from "The Guide," "New Frontiers in Farming" dealt with research on farm production. Research on the question is being done by the college of agriculture at Ohio State University, the gov- eminent and 'Farm -Bureau, also by companies which produce products for" farmers. The trend toward Socialism in this country was also discussed and members were asked to write to their congressman giving their opinions.

The matter of schoql consolidation was presented by Mrs. Tossey and Mrs. $andel gave an interesting talk on her visit south and to the Farm Bureau Federation which she attended recently in Dallas, Tex. A delightful social hour included the taking of'group pictures and the serving of refreshments by the hosts. Members of Hannah Emerson Dustin Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are asked to bring clothing, clean and in good repair, for the Kate Duncan Smith School, to the meet- Psoperfy Sales 10 about 7 miles of Marysville.

Fully modern six room HOME. Plenty of outbuildings, and in best condition. Land mostly black soil. Fenced aijd tiled. Nice home $8500.

I Acres, partly improved. Nice barn and out-buildings. Full basement for house, bath equipment. Best of fences. Lund very best.

A real buy $1500. 91 Acm, 0 miles of Marys-' ville. Improved. Land fertile. Good hpme $5000 Otbaf Farms: 18 miles out, best location, nice home 00 acres, 80 acres, 85 acres, 100 seres, 110 acres, 2PO acres; others.

See us. Room HOME in Milford Center, with two lots, barn, chicken house, other outbuildings $5500. Extra nice HOME. Room with buth, gus furnuce, built-in kitchen. Flour covering, storm doors and storm windows follpw the property.

Double garage. Nice big lot. Nice HOME $4000. Ju.t listed. fl.

Jittoo Co. lioeiiMtouT, Wai enjoyed by Hamilton, Mn. Paul Fol- denaur, Mrs. Dittmar, Franklin tachenaate, Mrs. WH- R.

Huflbonao, Mrs JO Moore, Mrs. Wilbur bir, Ch.rlie Myera, Mias Mlnale Otia, George Schlegel, Mrs. M. J. Ounderman, Mrs.

Stephens, Mrs. Haggard and Mn. Otte. APPLIQUBD BLACK VELVET FLOWERS On an afternoon dress of wool with black velvet flowers across the bodice and hipline comes from the mid- winter Mew York collection of a i designer of women's fashions. Skirt ripples just enough for a pretty effect In motion.

Y. Institute DISPUTE OVER COMB AT DUTY (Continued from It asked authority to induct 11- year-olds for combat duty when have completed high school. It Called for Induction of 17-year- olds if (hey have completed i high school and have their parents' sent. Nineteen-year-olds, the depart' ment said, probably will be called up even if they have not finished ilgh school. recommended engthcning the draft period from 21 to 27 or 30 months.

Short said he had an "open mind" about most of the defense recommendations but he opposes sending 18-year youths into combat. The house GOP military leader added: "We are going to have to do something to correct the injustices which prevail today in the induction of reservists. I think the ideal time to train men is during the period between high school aijd college. "It is less disruptive to our eco nomy and to the boy's own education or profession. But I would not send these lads to the front." Martin said the defense legislation will touch off considerable debate.

He said that "such Important issue should be thoroughly debated." ing at Mrs. Scott's Monday afternoon. D. A. V.

Auxiliary The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary met at the home of the commander, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 on Chestnut Street, Thursday evening. The meeting opened in the usual ritualistic form. business included plans to open the membership drive at the next meeting, and a donation of $5 to the Polio fund. The Auxiliary also voted to purchase two flags for the schools and Mrs.

Helen DeHaven and Mrs. Esther Palmer were appointed the committee in charge. A pleasant social period included the serving of refreshments by the hostess. Members present in addition to those men' tione'd were: Mrs. Ethel Mummey, Mrs.

Maud Baker, Mrs. Frances Kasper, Mrs. Edith Yarrington, Mrs. Cora Saygrover, Mrs. Rose Saygrover, Catherine Griffin, Mrs.

Nora Sewell, Mrs. Elsie Shirk, Mrs. Flpra Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Winkle, Mrs! Stella Orr; Mrs. Ilo Mohler.

Mary Baldwin Circje The Mary Baldwin Circle of The King's Daughters will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flora MacCoy on West Sixth Street, with Mrs. May Esely as her assistant hostess. Mrs. Nan Simpson, Mrs.

Leila Hegenderfer and Mrs. Essie Wolpert will present the program. Ace of Mrs. Annette Anderson will be hostess (o the Ace of Clubs bridge club at 7 o'clock dinner at the Dinner Bull, Monday evening, and later at bridge at her home on West Fifth Street. T.

N. T. Club Miss Reneva Knotts will entertain the T. N. T.

club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home on the Marion Road. Dana H. Johnson Society Mrs. C. B.

Haggard was hostess to the Puna H. Johnson Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church Thursday afternoon at her home on West Sixth SUeet. Mrs. R. M- Stephens, the president presided and Waller M.

OUt presented the program on the topic: "ilow Missionaries art Ciii.UVKi4.-d." Tbe afternoon, doiuii with Do Aa Yon naaaa Mrs. Marjorle Wllcox will bostess to the Do As You bridge club at 7 o'clock dinner at the Tijuana Tuesday evening, and at bridge at her home Fifth Street. Harper Cline Died Friday Harper Oi Cllne, 'age 52, Marysville Rt. 5, died at his homo at 4:45 p.m. Friday of a heart at tack.

He was born Nov. 16, 1898, the son of John and Katherfne Kline, both was married to Mary E. Smith, who survives. Mr. Cline, a retired tool and die maker, was a member of the American Legion Post ffo.

70, and served as a 'Marine during World War I. Surviving with his wife are a step-son, Ward Smith, and two sttep-daughtors, Mrs. Merrill Vail and Mrs. Donald Kennedy, all of Marysville, and a sister, Mrs. Byron Mohr, Fuperal services will be held at m.

tylqnday in the Lee funeral home, conducted by the Rev. George Reed. Interment will be Oakdale cemetery, in charge of Williani 'Lee, funeral director of Marysville. There will also be a military service, in charge of the local veterans organization Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs.

Howard Stntt and daughter, Miss Dorothy of London, Obto, were Sunday Ducats of Mr. and Mri. Harry Sunday, and Miss Street. Miss Joan Matteton has returned to the University of Colorado, Boulder, after spending her vacation with her Mr. and Victor aa Uvair (ueats, Day, Mrs.

Bernard rOnay kosteas for the meeting of the Cheerio Circte ei 'King's home near 'Rfcehwood, Mrs. Robert Mather and Mrs. OHeg McDanlfel assisting. "The New Year" was the of deyotionals led b.y Mrs. tp)l caU was answered VJify New Year's, Resolution." The program In phnrgo jQf -BUHtgat- rter, included eenteMs gamps During the fwur refreshments were aerwod the hostess- and her assistants.

Pfc. Mnrvin 'MMUgftn returned Monday Jfempstfttd, -N. after spending a five-day furlough with Mr, and John Mulligan, and family. Farm Bureau Council 14 met Friday evening and Mrs. Lloyd Matteson.

"Affairs qf Today" was topic of discussion led by Bernard Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Thompson were invited guests. Mrs.

Harold Tennant la a patient in Jane 'Case Hospital, Delaware for observation and -treatment. Mrs. -Don Cramer is in Jane Case Hospltat recovering from recent operation. Mr. and Mrs.

Tfl. C. Coover of Delaware and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schmelzer were dinner guests New Year's Day ef Mr.

and Mrs, Robert Schmelzer. Other guests over the weekend were Mr. Richard Miller q( Toledo, a buddy bf Mr. Schmelzer Jn the Navy during" World War II, Mr. and Mrs James Mathys and (amily at Raymond.

Ret. Richard who is stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Ky spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George and family. Claiborne Rebekah Lodge No 267 met Tuesday with N.G.

Gladys Charles presiding. Dora Dint deputy president, and her staff in- following officers to serve 'the coming year: Francis Rosette, noble grand; Edith Belt grand; -Nancy JDunbar, recording secretary; Golda Sloop, financial secretary; Dora Dirst, treasurer; -Haael -Gllenwood, right -supporter-to V.G.; -tyre. T. A. McVicker, left Supporter to N.G.; Laura Cheney, Vight supporter to V.G.; Margery Evans, chaplain; Feme Tennant, musician; Lena Moore, copdijptor; lEdna HJckok, warder; Lila Johnspn, outside guardian; Virginia reporter; payel captain.

A -Bast. Noble Grand pin was presented 'tfte rptirifjg Gladys Chjirlae, was also, presented a gift -ffQfn i the 1960 officers. Mrs. Gftarlps presented a gift to each of of the X-Ray Fitting Time Limited Potential health hazards from the use of x-ray shoe fitting devices were explained recently in a letter from the Ohio State Department of Health. When several pairs of shoes are tried on, the total exposure may be excessive, according to board of health officials.

Authorities agree that the total exposure liine for any one custpmer in any one day should not exceed 25 seconds and a yearly total not to exceed 100 second or 20 five second fittings. Propeller Blades In World War II, hollow welded propeller blades made American proved Invaluable because they withslcwd toe dMiructJve ''pitting" effects of flying sand aad in North Mid other dejgrt war a man wire "tiaa a tendency to lac behind parade of human progress 4n lamentable fashion (io aet yet), I occasionally draw even with contemporary by visiting the Patamowtt movie houae In Tlmea Square. I don't Know managee the Paramount, bat he has a penchant for building his atafe ahowi around the current entertainment Idol of the young. I remember one cold day eight or 10 years ago when I dropped Into the big old barn to catoh a certain movie, 'aad waa startled to spy the small cltliena fainting right and ten In the audience around me when an amiable and alender (thla la singer oamed Sinatra appeared onstage. No sluggard I promptly realised Rudy Vallee longer Una natron aalnt of the juveniles.

The other day I heard another of theae enchanters of the young at 'the Paramount, a curly-haired player (you heard accordion player) named Wok Contlno. I guess he waa talented at i his peculiar caHlng, but what aat me upright were the squeals. The strange, ahaggy-halred females 15 or so, who In my time were Imagine are just called Things today, were for M. Oontlno aa they did once (spurred, according to snide reporu, by the late George Rvans, preaa agent extraordinaire) for fearless Frank. The equeala remained in my mind, vivid and cacophonlc, until got teak any and discovered thereon an album of phonograph itaoanii.

Then came back with a rush: the aqueala of day, aouealed by.loet aoula of It agp, aad BUT jrwitb latter, with a somewhat creaky rush). Dick Coirtliw PrMldeM I'ure- at a 1 rjeoplp, Wfl Auat alrerigth- en the religious oundations our daily lives If we to- meat' successfully the many and complex problems which confront the Man cannot live by bread atone; and an over-preoccupation with ma- 1 erlal things will not take us on down the path towards genuine "reodom, Justice and happiness. THE RECORDS WERE CUT BT OOQDUAN And Chestra In UNA made during bis now-dim and misty Jan in Hall. According to reasonably reliable tnforma- ,11011, a friend recorded them and gave them to Benny, and that genial away In a metal box and forgot about them. N6t too long ago, he unearthed them in a closet, played them again, liked them, and now they are before us aa, according to-the recording promotion department, "priceless dues." Their musical value, I leave In your hands; I like Goodman's music enormously but am no Huneker.

1 note on these records, the hieroglyphics of another names of tunes, like Don't Bt iWoy and Life Goes to a Party and China Soy, and musty, gotten names of men like Harry James, 'Gene Krupa, Jess Stacy, Harry Goodman, Teddy Wilson Bobby Hackett. You must take my word for ance, prayer papers were burnod eKjgiea of theae men, and incense lighted and Incantations inumMed. Vhen thought of aqueala aa were first memorable time when Goodman brought his big band Into the Paramount. Four thousand souls jammed the streets around this Times Square mecca; the riot aquad was called out; strong men fainted, and when the ful got Inilde the temple and heard the first solid-rock notes of Got with the professor peering down his clarinet owlishly, they really gone for good. They and danced in the aisles, without any George Evans to prompt them.

I was there and I saw and heard. Like Tex Rickard, 1 never seed anything like It. I WAS TWENTY-THREE, THEN, but 1 could look on with some' detachment because I had been newspaperjng since I was 14, and -old before my tlmet What Goodman played wasn't jazz, technically, except for his guartet.numbers, but It waa something entirely new in the way of music. They called it swing arid nobody ever had done anything like it with a bjg band except Duke Ellington and, of course, you are away-from the mortals when you bring in the Duke. Oh, the eyebrows that were raised and the blood pressures needled, when Benny came Into Carnegie Hall! In the dozen years since, popular music has made vast inroads in that august hayloft, and on any given night now you're not sure whether you'll hear a bop saxophonist or Jascha Helfetr.

Mr. Goodman showed the way. I say, the squeals ovor Mr. Contino and Benny's records brought a rush of nostalgia, and when I get myself a long-playing record machine (no television set; no long-player I will play these choice numbers. stray memory: before that Carnegie concert, they asked Goodman how long an Intermission he wanted.

"I dunno," be aald, scratching his head, "how much does Toscanlni have?" The firmer grasp we have ml truths of both the "OM New Testaments, the shall come to achieving our democratic Ideals." is the -one inslrtutiofa that the Old and New Testament, If one wants to get its Irtter tatlon, he will ACCEPT Iff-! VITATION AND TO5 CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY. Rev. D. Carl EXCEED OWU GOAL DELAWARE, Jan. Friends atycl Ohio leyan university ha.ve railed tq the support of thp cqllege in an in-j creasingly expensive jerp shooting 'the goal of 1D50 alumni -fund drive, with a grand 'total of a new record.

were contributors. Leke Lake in southern Kenya, British East Africa, in a 20-square- mile nauccr erf solidified sodium bicarbonate. eauie as thp crystals a housewife uses to soften water. Polar Circus say that the polar bear suffers lees from extreme teat Jbwi Oe Out -cat animals- tigers, leopards, and lions. Catllnc DUmpndi Although diamonds are one of the hardest minerals, popular belief may lead one to think that another diamond Is used to cleave them whereas actually specially hardened steel are used.

Straoce Fact Steel companies buy about $10,000 worpi of platinum and thousands of dollars worth of diamonds per year, for industrial uses. Beef always qenrous ang are (P bryjjjw pujra jwrvous If nay before God of ajid by actions are NOTICE EXTEHDiP DATE TO JAN, IS bps been made to pay telephone bills and receive THP UNITED TELEPHONE CO. CARS WASHED ANPJ9QMMIP EBRKSNT Corner Bixth and tfain 'MerytvtHe A good fashion value is never ex- fofhipn value is one that ttyfc and quality. values like this are our CLARA Me SHOP Marysville, O. It is only by facing whatever comes, not as something to be met with supine resignation, but as a challenge to our intelligence and courage, that' we can release the energy and ability latent within us.

Affliction has taught us nothing, if strength' has not come, out of the struggle and wisdom out of the experience. The Bible holds out rich promises of courage, endurance, patience and faith, which are useless unless put to the test at such times as pain, suffering, and disappointment. I Sermonograntf Re-, priest, publican, spinner, gleaner, pride, With what word do you ate each particular name? 1. Isaac bekah. 2.

Aaron scribe. 3. Ruth weaver. 4. Rehoboam ity, sincerity, 5.

Daniel signature, band- writing, legacy. Answers 1. Rebckah. 2. Priest.

3. 4. Pride. 5. Handwriting.

It at the tree loaded with fruit that people throw stones. To be simple is to be great. The whole of life is made up of unfinished business. Tomorrow's world will come from aggressive human effort. We should choose our books, as our companions, for their sterling worth.

The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a Pain, is no evil unless it Guilt makes progress impossible In the Christian Without discipline we disintegrate. STEIN'S MOTOR SALES Hudson Sales and Service 410 N. Main St. Ph. 5601 The non-church goer makes for a non-going church.

To Make It MERRY 9 Make It MOJUD Stockings aad Lingerie CLARA Me SHOP "They said it couldn't be done, but I went ahead and did it." 'A Good Coal fir Every Call 2111 WM. J. CONRAD SON An ideal is a fixed purpose by which to steer your life. McAULIFFE BROS. Plumbing and Heating Orer 30 ol Coolinuom Service.

LEE FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance) Service) Pfaoae ISI1 Ml W. Fifth It is amazing what a man can endure when he knows somebody Our Work Must Please You Try Us and Ton Win Be BONNETTE SERVICE STATION Weal Fifth aad atta. Courtesy is love in its social MARYSVILLE FLORAL CO. Tour Friendly Florist Flowers as TOO want Ihaaa, when you want them. Plan It 1101 You feed your body.

Why starve your soul? Western Auto Associate Store Complete line of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT "Cover the Earth" Everything for the Auto 1 IB N. Main St. People do not lack strength; they lack ROBOT J. MACIVOR Insurance 111 W. U41.