Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 4

Page Four THE EVENING TRIBUNE, MARYSVILLE, OHIO Monday, June 1,1942 TWO AtTTOS CRASHED AT iNTfeMBCTION HERE i Herbert McKellp of Cable suf- i fered dislocated wrist here Saturday afternoon when his automobile collided with a car driven by Sherman Johnson of Dayton, who was accompanied by his wife. Mr. and earns a salary or a weekly wage will ROUNDUP OF BOND DRIVE (Continued from page 1) MUSIC INSTRUCTlpN Miss Irene Hegenderfer, local music teacher, is starting on her summer schedule for private in- istruction in kindergarten and elementary piano for children ages five to eight, piano and violin for older pupils, also the study of harmony Mrs. Johnson were not -have the responsibility of pledging (based on the construction of music The accident occurred, according a certain amount for himself, plus an and harmonization of melodies lead- to Deputy Tom Hobart, at the cor- addlt onn p1ed(ro for ovory member I 1 melod and ar- ner of Maple and Eighth streets. Mr.

the fnmi Thjg may ng mu 'ranging for interested music stu- McKellp waa traveling east on psn 2g ccnt War Sav(ngs stamp per who have a knowledge of 'the Eighth street while the Johnsons cach ba))y or vounftst er of i fundamentals of music. were going north on Maple street. schoo a((e The lmportant MUe wiu Both cars were aged. considerably dam- be for every realize that he carries a responsibility not only for himself but for his entire family. Save your tires and State headquarters has not as yet In Marysvllle.

assigned a quota for Union county 209-1 p. NO COMMODITIES There will be no distribution of surplus federal commodities this USED CARS I haw Quality Used Can, all 1M9 and 1941 models. In Up-top shape. Fine Urea, and priced for quick sale. CLIFFORD BLUE 729 Mllford Road SIERRA SYSTEM 800 E.

Broad Columbus, O. Representative for the month of June but this will wwjk waf) announccd Re probably.be announced within the of Dircctor Frank Ho few days. In the meantime, Mr. Sailor has written a letter to the chairmen of township thanking them for itho help that they and their "mln- ute-men" contributed in the May campaign for pledges nnd request- Manganese for Victory Within a year the United States expects to Jump Its manganese production from 40,000 tons to 600,000 tons annually through construction of ten government financed plants in i ing that they turn In their reports to i eighl gtatos. Manganese Is an esscn I him as earty this week.

tial ingredient in steel and aluminum 'it Is expected that a full report cov- i production, jcring tho results obtained for 'county as a whole will be available the end of the week. Save your tires nnd in Marysvllle. Farming Fads Worth Knowing WILIARD BOLTI- Clean Plowing in Stalk Fields Purdue Experiment Station plans for the plow nhielils shown in tho above nketch. By their uso it In possible to completely cover stalks or other tall growth without drift going over the tU'M with disk or Htalk chopper. This complete covering of stulkn is particularly important In the control of corn borer.

Good Potato for Peat Soils Michigan Experiment Station the new Pnntlac potato for pout suiU, ItM iikin in lighter than Triumph ami under proper conditions it produces big crops of large, smooth Feeding First-Calf Heifers To avoid common calving troubles with heifers, Minnesota Experiment Station soys that the lu-ifcr xhoutd receive warmed water for her. first drink after plenty of hity but very llttlu grain for several days, Egg Timer for Timing the Milker If you nro interested In trying out. thix new idea of timing tho milking machine, you might follow the plan of a dairyman who linen one of thcxu tittle tlmt UHC to time boiling His glsHR runs out in three when it runt) out he knows it ia timo to change tho niilKrr unit to another cow, Grow a Crop of Broilers If you have a brooder house that IH itumclcmtly tight and well Insulated, Michlifun Experiment Station HUKKettU growing winter crop of broilers In that houmi beforn you need it for your ri'itulnr crop of chicks, Hy buying broiler chicks lit December and marketing them in March, they will be out of tho way and give you double UKU from your bonne, plus profitable employment during tho winter niontlm. Disinfecting With Lye Tho USDA reports that high-test lye, mixed with water at tho rate of one pound of lye to Dli of water, is an excellent disinfectant against ruundworrns In unil-muny poultry unil lifestoek (JiHcusu Ktrms. Surfaces to be dixinfected should be thoroughly cleaned uml the lye water applied with brush, broom or sprayer.

Coiu'entruteil lye In both very cuuntic and very poisonous uml should bu bundled accordingly. Treat Your Seed Peas In field tents by'Nuw York Experiment Station, 70o spent for labor and muteriul per ucru In treating cannery sect! peus with Kpeivon Increased rush income $12 per acre in dry $'21 per itcre in a tho name seed not treated. Three were tried with Kpi-rgmi tt the rote of ut. per busbul of peas and Seme- nan and CereHBn at tho rate of B'i oz. per bushel, Ala.sku and Winner Were the only pea varieties that apparently did ne 1 need protection ajfainut noil decay organisms.

Pastures Ready Three Weeks Earlier If you want your permanent blueirniHN pastures ready for grating three weeks earlier than usual, Connecticut Experiment Station run tell you how to do it. In IB yeara of puxture iriulx ut that station, they found that treating native with the proper amount of lime and (ihos- advanced the date in the tin uveruKu of two weeks ahead of untreated applying nitrogen to treated pasture rained another week. This treatment only provided earlier Krauiitf, tut tfreutly increased the tuiul yield of pasture per acre for the ei.lirr year. Potato Storage Cellars With the widespread inercitku in the use of furnaces in farm houses, storing potatoes in tho cellur throughout the winter become pmh- unless a Ktoratfe room CUM be insulated against heut. Minnesota Experiment reports that potatoes, roots und applet can bu HUC- Btoitii in diiKout cellar about ft.

und us wide and lung neceavary. A hillside muken the ideul locution, with rough lumber or poll and roof and a dirt floor thut nlopea toward the door for drainage. Thu roof thould be covered with straw then with earth removed from the excavation. Dairy Cows Need Extra Phosphorus Michigan Experiment Station npurU that there frequently is a of phosphorus in apparently iiilcijUjit dairy to a ink of normal in the feed. This luck may or may not cause symptoms iiku utitf jointi and depraved appetite -but if herd with boncmeai improved feed consumption and Improved taiik production it ia iture cvkUnie that the ration lacking in To on the tafa nuic, thin fetation rtcoininendu permit tint; cowa to ccmtUtit nccesji to a mixturu of puitH of tult and i-i this mUtuio to the ratiun.

Wallpaper A Wide Selection Of Patterns PAINT Complete line of paints, enamels, varnishes, etc. Roof Coating 1 59 Per Asbestos Fibre Liquid Hlack FREAK WAVE ALONGSHORE (Continued from page 1) Orlo Lenney, 29, of Cortland. Mrs. Esther Lenney, 25, wife of Orlo. The Michaels boy had gone to the lake with John Eberllng.

22, and his brother. Marshal Eberllng, 17. They had been fishing from a pier at Perkins Beach, west of Edgewater park, when the wave rolled The Eberllng brothers clung to the rocks but Michaels was caught In the undertow nnd drawn Into the lake. Coast guards were unable to find the body. Mrs.

Lenney, Rlley and DIehl drowned when the wave capsized small boats from which they were fishing at Day's-on-the-lake, seven miles west of Geneva. Forrler, his daughter, and Mrs. Allen and her husband, Walter, 48 had been fishing at Beaver lake and were returning heme when they decided to stop at Huntington Beach. Bay Village. They had just cast In their lines when the wave struck.

A roaring wind preceded wave by several seconds. The wave swept the shoreline at about 2:10 a. m. and rolled as far as 125 feet Inland at some places. Small boats were smashed to bits and deep ruts were cut in beaches.

The wave extended from Bay Village on the west, to CrOneva on the east. NURSES TAKING SHORT COURSE Five Union County, nurses left Sunday for the Kellogg Foundation camp near'Dowllng, where they will have a week's course of Instruction in home nursing. The nurses, all of whom have been conducting classes in home nursing as a part of the civilian fense organization are Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Haggard, Mrs.

Fred Way, all of Marys- vllle; Mrs. Christine Holycross of Plain City and Mrs. Juanita Herd of Magnetic Springs. The school at the camp Is being conducted by the American Red Cross In connection with the Kellogg Foundation. Schools conducted by the nurses will not be conducted here this week.

LARGE CROPS ARE FORECAST UNION COUNTY AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION MAY REACH RECORD PROPORTIONS HALIFAX SEES SECOND FRONT (Continued from page 1) ever. we have allowed them to be overgrown." Halifax said that the United Nations, handicapped at the of the war by a lack of equipmentXal- ready had overcome that deficiency and are "steadily beating the Axis powers in the battle of production as they will soon learn if they don't already know it." He spoke at tho centennial celebration and graduation exercises at Ohio Wesleyan University. At the beginning of the war Britain and her Allies had not "called to our aid the invisible and invincible strength that was to hand," he said. People of the United Nations had "come to take the things that we call our way of life so much for granted. that we were not sufficiently afraid of slavery." GOODSELL BROS.

INC. 122 N. Main Canal 1830 4-H CLUB NEWS CLAIBORNE SEW-SO By Club Reporter The'Clalborne Sew-So Club held their meeting at the home of the advisor, Mrs. A. C.

Warner, Thursday evening with ten members present. -During business meeting the. Agricultural production in Union County may reach record breaking proportions according to present Indications. At this time of year the one exception to ideal conditions has been continued rain In some parts of the county, particularly in Jerome township, which has delayed corn planting and bean seeding by approximately two weekri. However, generally speaking, most of the corn was planted early enough with bean seeding not materially delayed.

Wheat and mixed grain secdlngs as well as oats has responded to the wet and relatively cool weather with some fields lodging where growth has been most rank. WANT ADS Business Service 1 PAINTS and wallpaper. OooOsell't. IN ORDER not to advance our scrlptton rate on account of increased costs of paper, material and equipment, it Is necessary that all subscriptions be paid up to date. As you have noticed, almost all metropolitan newspapers and national magazines have been advanced In price recently.

We ask your kind co-operation. MARYSVILLE TRIBUNE Poultry, Livestock 17 FOR Jersey, Red and Roan and Holsteln heifers, springers and some fresh. 'Also Herford purebred bull. Call Vincent Tschakerts, Phone 30-F- 13. Woodstock, Ohio.

MODERN Electric Welding give quick attention to all welding jobs, large or small. Bring In your 95 DELAINE ewes and lambs, will sell all or part. A. O. Cahlll, West Mansfield.

STARTED White Leghorn chicks and White Leghorn pullets top to three weeks old. Reasonable prices. Also day-old chicks each Monday and Tuesday. Ohls Marysyille Hatchery, Canal 4066. broken machinery.

The cosi ia FOR mare, cheap. L. L. moderate. Floyd Grubbs, 222! Powning, Route 1, corner Maskill "3.

Court St. Marysvllle, Ohio FULLER Brushes. See James Coe. and Asbury Roads. ftarnished Rooms iy TWO sleeping-rooms.

Mrs. Mary Moder, 122 N. Walnut St. Lost, Found, Strayed 21 silver bracelet with key attached. Finder return to HoUSCS.

Apartment? Tribune. 20 committees were appointed by the president, Wavelene Doudna, Projects were discussed afid a report on demonstrations will be given by. Shlrk'y Thompson at the next meeting which will be held Tuesday aft- eroon June 2nd at the community house in Claiborne. Mabel Warner nnd Rose Mnrie Cowgill will be hostesses. Mrs.

Pearl Doudna nnd Viola Watts were guests at the close of the mooting. Refreshments wore served by Mrs. Warner. JACKSON LIVESTOCK BOOSTERS By Club Reporter The Jackson Livestock Boosters 4-H club held their meeting at the Essex school house on Thursday. Soft ball was practiced previous to the mooting.

The constitution was rend nnd adopted by the club. Tho project books were examined by the ndvlsors. Members were questioned about their projects. A ball team was organized by the ball captain, Louis Doyle. A wiener roast will be held at the next meeting following the business session on June llth.

Meadows, nnd V( -the SHORTAGE IN MILK TESTERS grown rapidly and what earlier in the season looked like a short hay and pasture crop has grown 'so that length of grass and tonnage should bo. average or above. The outlook for fruit particularly in farm orchards is not equal to that of last year with peach trees not blossoming ns heavily and many apple showing exccssiv.e fire blight damage. Unless ideal weather conditions prevail during hay harvest some labor as well as machinery shortage n)oy be a real problem. Should' the weather be Ideal for harvesting most farmers and their families will be able to exchange labor and machinery and get crops harvested satisfactorily.

Most serious trouble In both labor and machinery Shortage may possibly come in late. September and early October with both corn and beans sightly later than post years together with wheat seeding during that 'period of time. Large Increases in soybean acreage and Jack of labor for corn cutting may find the supply of corn pickers and combines inadequate particularly in the case of an early fall or adverse weather conditions. That Union County have a native son in the presidential race of 1908 is evidenced in the growing Interest In Vice President Charles Warren Fairbanks. Colliers and Saturday Evening Post both have Special Notices 4 PRUDENTIAL farm loans.

Low rate, long Authorized mortgage solicitor. M. E. Fravel, Plain City, Ohio. HOUSE for rent In country.

Inquire at 424 E. Fifth Street. LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 515 W. Seventh Street SMALL APARTMENT, private bath and entrance.

Water paid. 240 West Fourth St. A FRIENDLY Tribune classified a day will keep business slumps away. Use them reg- For Sale or 4 23 ularlyl They pay good dividends, FARM FOR large Phone Canal 4743. FAHM repayment terms.

Reasonable interest rates. Come In, get complete details. Union County Federal Savings Loan Association, Marysville. early life in. Union County of Mr.

Fairbanks. The nights of the Maccabees initiated, 14 candidates into the mysteries of the Order Friday night. The initiation was followed by a banquet served by-the Whltp'Star restaurant, Miss Alice Guthrie of Springfield visited here over the week-end. She is in charge of the Gray Hill kindergarten and has been asked to direct the activities of four such schools In that city next year. 20 YEARS AGO The strip of the Bellcfontaine road from the end of West Fifth Street to Oakdale Cemetery gate will be improved during the-summer with Kentucky rock asphalt by the State Highway Department.

frontage on Route 33, 7 miles out; half of crops, 16 A. oats, 22 A. corn, IS A. beans, 12 A. clover, 12 A.

alfalfa; remainder in pasture. Large barn, good well. $55 an acre. Inquire at Uncle Sam's Ranch Night Club. ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? and suffering from arthritis, rheumatism, gall bladder, blood pressure, kidney or liver ailments which be caused by faulty elimination.

We have just become exclusive selling agents for NORMADEX a famous botanical herb and mineral formula. A treatment which has brought relief to thousands of users suffering from the above ailments. For details call in per-1 son, or write Jamison Cut Rate! Prug Store, Marysville, Ohio. HORSES $6, COWS $4 Belt Bros. Fertilizer HaryivHto Caiwl 4408 PICTURE the beauty of your favorite pictures with attractive frames.

We have a complete stock of modern frame materials, and render prompt, exacting service. Hutchinson's, S. Main St. IF YOUR PAINT is good on your' cottage or bungalow, have it' washed and save to Guaranteed'work. Ching Hill.

GRAVEL Washed Sand and Gravel Gravel for Driveways, etc. Phone us for prices MARYSVILLE SAND A GRAVEL CO. Phone 3531 Mllford Service with armed or in industry have taken so many testers formerly employed by Ohio herd improvement associations that a special short training course will bo given at Ohio Sfute University, Juno to 20 for boys who have had inillc or cream testing in vocational agriculture classes. Ohio now has 50 associations testing dairy cows for production. Uirtll recently, there were 02 associations but difficulty in Celling and keeping men to do the testing has discouraged some of the dairymen.

Ivan Me- Kellip, specialist in unimul husbandry ut the University, says wrtli feed und Itibur costs Increasing in the dairy business, it is gugd business to know which cows are paying a profit und which are loafing. The only certain method of 'obtaining thut infornitttUfti is to periixlioilly weigh the milk from each cow and test the milk for buttt-rfat. Boys who have taken husbandry courses in hifih schools have hud the needed training in testing milk. The short course to be given ut the university in June will teach fhem how to perform other work done by association testers. G.W.ROWLANDS DIED SATURDAY PUBLIC SALES CLARENCE L).

GEESE Tuesday, Juni; 9, ut 1 o'clock ut his residence known as the John H. Weaver furm, located 12 miles south of Murysville. just ott State Route 33, 3 miles south of New California, 4 miles east i)f Plain City, and 5 nulfs West of Dublin near Hull's Corner: 14 registered. Jersey cows, 30 ihei-p, farm implements, household 'i'ermy. tas.) 1 Simpson Hi Son, uueis.

George W. Rowlands, 08, died at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. George Jewell of four miles north of Mnrysvllle, at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night. He had been ill 24 hours. Deuth uas due to cerebral hemorrhage.

Mr. Rowlands, a retired farmer, was born in Radnor township, Delaware comity, July 4, 1873. His father. Robert Rowlands, was a native of Wales and his mother, tho former Martha Jones, was born in Radnor township. He- was married in Delaware In J904 to Mary Edwards, whose de occurred in 1932.

He had made I.is Ivino with his daughter since the death of his wife. He was a member of tliu Radnor Congregational church, Ostrander Masonic Lodge and the I. Q. O. F.

lodge of Delaware. Ho is survived by one son. Robert J. Rowlands of Marysville route 4, in addition to his daughter. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ostrander Masonic Temple with the Rev.

B. Harris of Delaware, ofllciat- ing. Burial will be in Kadnor cemetery in charge uf Lloyd Winter and son of Riehwuod. Friends may cull ut the residence until 1 o'eloek Tuesday. The nation has 48,015 candy, nut and confwtiontry stoi-es.

according to the latest Census. They sell $300,000,000 worth of sweets annually. You will be duing a lot of wulk- soun, not from chuice but necessity. The Galloway Shoe Store offer you lift in their advertisement to- Arthur Shibler, who has been principal of the Milford Center school for the post year, will move to Woodstock next yeur where he will serve as school principal. 10 YEARS AGO Gay O'Donna, owned by Walter Cody of this city, placed second yesterday In the pace in the Short- ship Circuit races at Urbuna.

Mr, and Mrs. Clark Carmean of Ncodcsha, Kansas, are spending a few weeks at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carmeun. They will leave later for Columbia University where Mr.

Carmean will study this summer, Wanted: Miscellaneous 5 veal calves. Walter Elliott, Canal 4441. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK Hogs: 2000; active and steady; heavy 230 to 250 Ibs. 14.40; 190 to 230 Ibs. 100 to 100 Ibs.

pigs 100 to 140 Ibs: 13.25. Cattle: 850; active, steady to firm; steers 1100 up, choice 750 to 1000 Ibs. 14.50; good' 13.50; medium $ll(ii 12.50; common butchers good 13.50; medium common 11; cows good $8.5011 medium canners and Apply i cutters butcher bulls $10.50 Automobile Service 7 CAR service. Your car will look Immaculate when we've finished. Stop in.

Bonnette's Sinclair Service. Instruction PUB SALES 9 esc Female Help Wanted 10 Lunch Fifth St. Soda Grill. 117 West Miss Belle McElroy of Syracuse, Nuw York, is visiting her brother uml sister-in-law, Mr. and Pearl McElroy, for a few days.

Mrs. RICHWOOD Nelle Street, Cor, Situations Wanted 13 care of children or housework. London Ave. Mary Stump, 633 in will take care of home at nights. Tribune.

mornings, or Children. Go Box 81, calves 700; market active and steady; choice good $13 (n 14; medium common law 11. Sheep and lambs: 600; fairly active and steady; lambs choice $13.50 good $13iti 13.30; medium $12''P 13; culls $9(ii 12; wethers choice SOW medium $5ii ewes choice STiii medium $4'n5; common $3di4. day. Pvt.

Albert E. Moore, who has been in Cheyenne, has been transferred to L. M. Presido, San Francisco, where he is taking cadet training. Mr.

und Mrs. Oscar Martino entertained about forty guests at thijlr home on Sunday in honor of their son. Corp. Stanley Martino, a mechanic in the air corps at Lubback, Texas. The Ever Ready Circle of the W.

S. C. S. of the Central Methodist church elected the following officers: secretary, Mrs. Edgar Rosette; press agent, Mrs.

Alta Marvin. Charles Mtlligun, who is employed by the Glenn L. Martin, Aircraft Corporation in Baltimore, Maryland, was honor guest at a dinner on Sunday when his parents, Mr. and MYs. Emmet Milligan entertained a number of guests.

Miss Evalyn Wynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wynn of Richwood, hits ucvt'pted a civil service position with the war department, Cleveland, Ordnance District, and will be located at the Columbus Auto in Columbus. Good Things to Eat 15 most economical edible fat. In these days of rising prices you can save by using Asmun's Pure Old-Fashioned Lard.

Ask your grocer for It PLATE real meal for 33c. Delicious meat, your choice of potatoes or vegetable, a salad and drink! Butler's Lunch Soda Grill. HOME GROWN strawberries, large and sweet, 17Vic qt. 843 Ave. Plants.

Grain, Produce 16 LATE SEED potatoes, all -kinds of vegetable plants, bulk garden seeds, fruits and vegetables. Da vidson Farm Market, Route 33. Belltfontaine road, Marysville; No. 4, S. Franklin Richwood.

TOLEDO GRAIN Wheat: 1.1 H-i. Corn: 83 'a 84 Vic. Oats: The White population inoteased faster than the non-Whites only in the Southern and Pacific states, comparison of the 1930 and 1940 Census records reveals. In all other sections of the country, the non- Whites were gaining. The Census Bureau says this indicates a large- scale migration of non- Whites from the Southern to the Northern and Mid-western states.

SWEET POTATO plants. Nancy Hall, 25c per 100. Columbus Ave. Horses Cows $4.00 of size and condition Reverse Telephone Small animals removed promptly Union County Fertilizer Cant) ftUryavUle, Q. E.

Q. Buchjrieb. Inc. Census criminal statistics show that murder is the only charge in which conviction is uniformly followed by a prison or death sentence even though the jury may convict of. a lesser crime than first degree murder.

Other crimes often result In parole or suspended sentence. The Census Bureau calculates that there was one accidental death, on the average, every 5 minutes, during 1940. One-third of these were automobile fatalities. The fatal automobile accident is lowest in cities between .10.000 und 125,000 population, the Cciisus Bui- leau finds..