Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Marysville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fllURSDAY, MAY 17,1151 -THE EVENING tad OROANIZATION ACTIVITIES Personal Menti MBS. CLAIH THOMPSON, Phont 328) on Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Harrington of Trenton, N. will be in Marysville, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs William Snodgrass, where friends may call from 3 to 5 o'clock. Rov. Harrington is a former pastor of the local Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Boerger and daughters, Linda and Sandra, of Cincinnati spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boerger, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown.

Additional guests this week at the Brown residence on W. Fifth st. arc their daughter, Miss Marjorie Brown, of Columbus, and their son-in-law 'and daughter, nnd Mrs. A. Nicolette, and daughters, Nancy and Susan, of Boardman.

Dr, Nicolette is attending dedication ceremonies of the new Health Center at Ohio State this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rr.ndall have as their guest this week, Miss Margaret Keegan, of Washington D. C.

Sunday evening dinner guests at the Randalls on Mother's Day included Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gardner, Dr. 1'. R.

Coughenour of Kirkersville, end Miss Majean Randall of Columbus. Mrs. Louis Linzinmier has le- turned to her home after spending several days in Columbus, the guest of her daughters, es Jean and Beth Linzenrnier, and attended the dedicatory ceremony of the new Health Center at Ohio State University on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Smith had as their guests for Sunday dinner in honor of Mother's Dny. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith, of Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Smith, daughters Linda and Pamela, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parrott and children, Dunny and Bonnie, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Gerard i and son, Richard, spent Mother's Day Sunday in Detroit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Maki nnci son, Douglas. Mrs. Maki and little son accompanied her parents home for a 10 days' visit.

i Mrs, G. J. Goedeking of New Douglas, Illinois, is visiting her son, the Rev. E. J.

Goedeking, and family at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage. Mrs. Anna M. Mitchell of New I Dover spent Sunday at the home i of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph i of Springdale. In the evening Mrj. Mitchell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Myers and Miss Clarice Myers attended the performance of "Sweethearts" at i the Hartman Theatre in Columbus.

Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Myers attended the theatre as the'Moth- er's Day guests of their granddaughter and daughter, Clarice Myers. The names of Robert and Pauline Mummey, son and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mummey, host and hostess at a wedding an- I niversary celebration on Mother's Day were unintentionally omitted from those present in i day's paper.

Mrs. Werner Describes World Tour Ai Breakfast Meeting of W.S.C.S -MUSE Approximately 100 were seated in the dining room of the Methodist church Wednesday morning for the Women's Society of Christian Service breakfast i meeting, and to hear Mrs. Haz- en Werner speak. Tulips, snapdragons, and lilies- of-the-valley formed attractive! center bouquets for the tables, I and tall baskets of lilacs and oth-! er flowering shrubs added to the May atmosphere of the occasion. Mrs.

C. B. Mills, president of the organization, welcomed the, members and guests, and intro-' duced Mrs. Werner, of Columbus, 1 and Mrs. William L.

Stcffens of) Springfield, wife of the district) superintendent. Mrs. Russell Banks conducted the service of worship, reading Mrs. Taylor to Head New Dover W.S.C.S. For Coming Year Women's Society of -Christian Service of New Dover Methodist Church held their May meeting Thursday of last week with the president, Mrs.

George Taylor. Her assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ollie Thompson and Mrs. Lawrence Holtsberry Mrs. Taylor opened the meeting with Scripture reading 1 and prayer, and Mrs.

Glen Kirby was in charge of the program topic, Too, She was assisted by members in the pledge service. eV Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huffman left Sunday evening with the Boy for their home in Princeton, spending llitT Mother's Day week-end in Marysville with their mothers, Mrs. H.

I. Huffman and Mrs. Southard, and other relatives. rs. Huffman entertained the Princeton guests and Mrs.

Southard at dinner Sunday in the Dinner Bell. Vice president, Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass; secretary; Mrs Ray Col, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Stephens entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring their son Richard, who was confirmed in First English Lutheran Church at the morning service, and Mother's Day. Covers were placed for Mrs. J. I.

Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Moder, Mr. Russell Cline, the hosts and their children, Ann, Carol, Richard and David. Richard left Sunday evening to ioin, the Boys Choir for the return trip to Princeton, N.

where he is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Smi'h, of Vine had as their guests for the week-end the former's brother and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Smith and daughters Elaine and Suzanne, of Zanesville. FOR FRIDAY Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at 2 p. m. in the Little Chapel.

A special program is planned, and there will be a social hour. Sew So Club will meet at 2 p.m. jwith Miss Bertha Sammlcr mi E. Fifth st. Veterans of Foreign Wart Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m.

in the V. F. W. Hall. Eagles Auxiliary will their weekly card party in the club room at 8:30 p.m.

Public is invited. Junior Mission Band is giving a Mother's Day tea in tho parish house at 7:30. Children are reminded to bring their gifts. SATURDAY New Dover alumni banquet will be held at the New Dover school May 20, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone urged to attend.

NOTICE Schueller Hardware Will be Closed Friday Afternoon 2 to 4 on account of the death of Mrs. Scnueller'c brother. Mr. Adam Eli. AVALO Last Times Tonight Fri.

and Sat. ictli 2nd Big Hit Saturday Matinee Crime Inquiry Charge Upheld NEW YORK, May Weber, Brooklyn racketeer convicted of perjury growing out of his Kefauver committee testimony, returns to federal court tomorrow to be sentenced. But the Puerto Rican, who greeted the jury's verdict last night with smiles, isn't worried. Weber faces a maximum penal, ty of five years in prison and $2,000 fine. A jury of ten men and" two women took live hours and 15 minutes to find that he-had lipd in telling the senate crime investigating committee that he didn't know James J.

Morari, political protege of former Mayor William O'Dwyer. Romans 12, which embodies the purposes of the Society, and Dr. K. B. Alexander offered prayer.

Special music consisted of a solo, "The Green by Jane Martin, accompanied by Mrs. J. O. Evans. Mrs.

Werner, who accompanied her husband, Bishop Werner on a 'round the world tour in which they covered 29,000 miles by train, sea and plane, very graciously included Murysville among the communities she will visit to tell of their experiences. She talked principally of India, especially the area that is brown with dust and void of anything green, through lack of ruin for over four years, and impressed upon the group the importance of wr'ljng our congressmen! to send Wheat to these stricken und starving people. I Among the 350 million people in India, there are seven million Christians, who are striving to maintain the gains accomplished over Hinduism and the caste system, und several Christians, are members of the new government in Indin. Mrs! Werner also gnve high to the missionaries, preachers and other Christian workers there and Tnentionijfl meeting and being guests of Bishop Pickett and son, Douglas, being a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, nnd well known in this city. Mrs.

Werner closed -with the admonition to give more, pray more, and give of ourselves. Dr. Alexander closed the meet- George lars, GET-TO-GETHEH CLUB Mrs. Mary Boyd was hostess Tuesday evening at the Get-together Club at 6:30 dinner at the Di.iner Bell, and at her home for the evening. Included in the group were: Mrs.

E. H. Creviston, Mrs. Russell Banks, Mrs Walter Graham, Mrs. Albert Pearse, Mi-s.

Edyur Holycross, Mis. Jesse McAllister. Mrs. Francis Thorpe and Miss ClaHice get. Hat Box A celluloid window in a hat box will help the owner rind the desired hat without having to take the box down.

MARKET FOR ALL LIVESTOCK Daily Hog Market Lambs and Calves Tuesday and Thursday Market hours 9 a.m. io 2 p.m. John Harrington, Jr. Res. Ph.

8485 Bus. Ph. 4591 MarysviUe. O. Holtsberry and Mrs.

Dean Overly composed the nominating committee. Refreshments served by the hostesses during the social hour were fl by Mrs. Glen Janes, Mrs. C. C.

Hardin, Mrs. Hollo Graham, Mrs. 'Guy Mitchell, Mrs. Enno Rausch, Mrs. Wil- liird Andrews, daughters Susan and Sally, Mrs.

James Anderson, daughter Judy; Mrs. Etta Gamble, Mrs. Dean Overly, Mrs. Glenna Gibson, Mrs. C.

C. Yoder, one guest, Mrs. Marion Wilcox, and those previously mentioned. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT, COMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs.

Ray McCarty announce the engagement of their daughter, Arleta, to Edgar Bowersmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowersmith, all of Plain City Rt. 1. The date for the wedding has been set for Sunday, May 20, and will be solemnized in an open "church ceremony at 7:30 in the Irwin Methodist Church.

BLUE STAR MOTHERS Mrs. Frances Kasper, Mrs. Barbara Asman, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Alice Dodge and Mrs.

Ada Shirk left this morning for Dayton to attend the three day convention of Blue Star Mathers held in' the Miami Hotel. They will act as delegates from the local chapter. On Saturday about 1U additional members will attend the convention, and put on the Memorial service. BAPTISM DINNER Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Boerger en- lertained at dinner Sunday honoring the baptism of their daughter Susan at Trinity's Font at the morning service. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Gcr- hardt Boerger, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bishop and children of Milford Center; Miss Anna Barbara Boerger, and fiance, Mr. George Reed, of Sandusky. Bocrger and Mr. Reed spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerhardt Boerger. MAGNETIC CLEANUP Today, Friday and Saturday will be ollicial clean-up day in Magnetic Springs, Mayor Robert Eastgate reminded today. Residents wishing to disp-jse of trash are asked to place the refuse in containers and set them out on till- Si Hess Dwifiht Sc Fred i ter Lowe, Mrs, J. E. Carson and Mrs.

C. E. Dutton. Group three, with Mrs. Hnr- old Sprague chairman, served the I breakfast.

Monnett Week-t. at O.W.U. Mre. Dwight Hush attended Monnett week-end activities at Ohio Wesleyan University, the guest of her daughter, Miss Barbara Hush. Festivities Friday evening with a banquet at Monnett Hall, continuing Saturday morning in Gray Chapel, with coronation services for the neV officers of the W.S.G.

Association of Pi Beta Phi. Miss Hush was senior representative during the past year, and with other out-going officers wore pastel formats, while the new officers wore white, makin; the ceremony a beautiful and impressive one. A tea was given at the chapter house Saturday afternoon, and the evening entertainment con- sifted of the operetta, "Trial by in which Miss Barbara appeared in the chorus, and the opera, She also sang with the girl's Glee Club in concert given Sunday afternoon in Sanborn Hall. DANC.ING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 50-50 DANCE Bennett's Hall Irwin, Ohio Saturday, May 19 Adm. 50 cents CHRIST FOR rul If John had boon deal io the call of the Inlinite he never would have heard that call.

God has calls lor all ot us. They would make life greai and glorious. Thci'e was MUM iioin Goci name wui Juhn TU. AuJ sinan know it! Only CLOTH window shades have llie tile-skin toughness it takes to stay trim, crisp and beautiful through the years. Long after window shades til substitute materials have curled, cracked, torn or sagged £it of shajie, our Joanna Western CLOTH window shades will (till have their smart, nea look.

Come in to Jay and see our complete selection of handsome CLOTH window and oil- painted. ROHR FURNITURE CO. SHOP 1BkI OUR BASEMEMT FOR GOOD VALUES IN MEN'S and BOY'S CLOTHING TRU-VAL Certified by Institute of Laundering HEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 2.98 T-SHIRTS 1.69 Men's Hi- and Lo-Back Bib O'ALLS 2-98 Men's My-T-Tuff WORK SOCKS Men's Fancy and Flourescent BOW TIES l-oo Men'c Blue Chambrey WORK SHIRTS 1.59 Gabardine Sport JACKT'S 11.95 BOY'S CAMPUS Da-Glo Stripe T-ShiTts 1.00 Boy'i 'LUCKY BOY 1 In Colon Sp't Shirts 1.98 Boy'c 'BILLY the KID' DRESS Slacks 2.98 Boy's BLUE BUCKLE' Sanforized Dungarees 1.98 Boy's 'LUCKY BOY' White Dress Shirts 1.98 Boy's 'CASEY JONES' Sizes 1-6 In Colors Play-Alls 1.89 SPORT SHIRTS and SLACKS Sport Shirts 3.38 2.98 Dress Slacks 4.98 'LION OF TROY" Many styles and colors to GENUINE BUR-MIL choose from. Crease-resistant fabric. Make a Date With Cool Comfort and All-Day Color Smartness Men's Fine Pajamas 3.49 Men's Summer Weight Un'n Suits 1.79 Men's FRUIT of the LOOM Athletic Shirts 59c Men's FRUIT of the LOOM and GRIPPER Shorts 79c BIG YANK UNIFORM Pants 3.98 Men's BIG YANK UNIFORM Shirts 2.98 WEISS BROTHERS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Marysville Journal-Tribune Archive

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