Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 2

THE EVENING TRIBUNE, MARYSVlLlfi, OHIO futtttay, Jdnu6ry 3, TOWN TALK and PERSONALS firdl and tfaihta Howard re- tufnet Monday to school at Milford Center, aftef visiting with their mother, Mrs. Kathryn Mow ard at, the home of their grandmother. Hatty Hall of Mllford Avenue, is a patient at Mt. Carrhei hospital, Columbus. His room number Is B.

He will undergo an operation Wednesday morning. CharlM BoUAfeatogfc was brbught from her horrte ih Johhs- town tb the Frank Bolehbaugh home on West third street in the Jay Ferguson ambulance. Her son has been left With her parents for a few days. Advisory Council No. will meet at the Henry Kandel home, Wednesday evening, January 4th.

Anyone interested in learning more about councils is invited to attend. Mr. daughter, Betty Anne, entertained the following guests at a Ne.w Year's Eve party: Mrs. Lutrene Kandel, Mr. vatid Mrs.

Carroll Kandel, Mr. Robert Pfarr, Mr. Dcwey Lee, Mr. arid Mrs. John Mrs.

Leroy Kandel of Columbuii. Mr. tortl ttafide! enter- talrfed with music and a moving ptctUre sftew ttftW which a tiell- cions was served. Invited but unable to attend Mr. and Mrs.

McKlnley Halnes and Mr and Mrs, Fay Murray of Mllford tttti Faulkner, of Bayton spent Christmas arid several days with her father, Dr. M. L. Johnston, in Haired, and visited at the homes of her ton, Mr. William Faulkner, on Vtest filth ind daughter, Mrs.

C. H. Gugel on fcast Sixth street, fiver the New Years week-end, returning to Dayton todayr 'Valttr Btsgrove, who, with her lister, Mrs. Fannie Nets- wander, of Urbana, spent the past two weteks irt Flordla, returned to her home hear Mllford Center, Sunday, Mr. and Richard Farra, ahd the former's little sister, Betty Ann Farra, ot Newark, N.

were week-tend guests tit the home of Mrs. Farra's aunt, Mrs. Theodore Streng, ahd Mr. Streng on West Fourth fitre6t, Hahey Klbln has enrolled in the College of Education at Ohio State University. She was accompanied to Columbus, Monday by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 0rnar JBlbin of the Kentpn Road. residmir irt Mack Hall. Mr. and MM.

Jtfkh E. Kaiufoi and sonr spent New Years day with Mrs. Handel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gamble, of near Marys- vllle.

Larry Kandel who had been visiting his grandparents for a week, returned home with his parents ahd brother, Sunday eve- a captain of industry? Yes, you, Mrs. Customer. You're a very powerful person. You're particular and you're canny when it comes to spending money. And you spend 854 of every dollar spent in stores and shops in this country.

Maybe you never thought of yourself as a captain of industry, but you here's why. You decide for yourself what you'll buy and what you won't. If you don't like a product, you won't buy it. If you buy it again and again. you pass judgment on thousands of products-literally make or break manufacturers.

That's because you Veep track of all the products offered you. by their Lrii.J names. Brand names -that distinguish each product from all others. Naturally, when a manufacturer puts 1m brand name on 9 product, he wants you, Mrs. Cui- tornei? to like it.

That's why brand names give you protection' when you fcuy.That's why brand names are a dependable to buying high-quality, uniform products. Brand names make shopping taster, too. They provide the most convenient, economical way to choose exactly what you Want. Remember when you go shopping, always look for brand names. The advertising pages of this newspaper include many of the great brand names of America.

ningT Mrs. JUd daughter, Betty, of Marysville Route 3, motored to Clhcihhati last week to spend the day with Mrs. Foster's sister, who is a patient at Good Sanaritah Hospital. Monday afternoon vistprs at the Foster home were Mrs. Fred A very, and daughter, Rosemary, who is a student at Maryville College, Maryville, horrte 'for a two weeks vacation, her parents, at their home ort South Court street.

Barbara. (Moder) o-Nidol and on rebruary 18, 1900 In St. John's Lutheran, church was married to Leoftayd Rausch, who survives. Three Are Fined was a member church and the Ladies Aid Society of the churrch. In addition to her husband is survived by a son, Norman L.

of two daughters, Wrs. John Starr of this cltyVBrtd John Blumenscheln: of near Harysville, pjght grahdchlidWn ind one frreat urViving are a brother and' sister, Sdward G. Nicol of this city and Mrs. George 3. Scheiderer of Route i.

A brother and are deceased. will L- B.V t.i 1 In Mayor Court Kingsmore meted out fines totalling $250 and costs to three oVer the weekend with two 6f the cases involving drunken driving.j F1 oyd Sullivan of Magnetic Springs ahd Robert A. Louden of North Lewisburg pleaded guilty to charges of driving while intoxicated and were fined $100 and costs each. Robert Sauers of Sandusky pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless operation and was flnec! $50'and costs. was of a "car jyhich struck Wiliiam Gorton, 13, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dana Gorton of near Milford Center on the'eve- ning of December 23. The youngster was riding a bicycle near Route 161 and Homer road when he was struck the car. He was hospitalized with hip injuries, o'olodk CARD OF THANKS We thank all our friends for their well wishes and gifts, oh our Golden Wedding. Ip.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bornheim CONTBRFEIT QUIZ CLEVELAND! Jan. ex-convicts were being quizzed by Cleveland police and secret service agents today in an effort to determine the source of 12 counterfeit $10 bills found on one ot the three. Marysville Tribune SPECIAL' COURSE GAINESVILLE, special dairy herdsmen's short course will be offered to Florida dairymen and their employes next month.

The course will be given at the University of Florida. ALL'S FAIR campaign to thwart trolley fare dodgers has fired up a feud between tall and short men. Six-footers who used to on rear platforms to gain head room, now are denied -the They blame short "dod gen" who used to hide behind the taller men. NEW RULES BUENOS tine government has moved to implement the Franco-Argentine trade treaty signed last Beptem ber by issuing special Centra Bank regulations allowing im ports of French products thus fa: KATIE RAUSCH DIED MONDAY katie Rausch, aged 71, of Waryayille Route 2, died yesterday Ifterncoh at 2:45 o'clock in her having leaith for several years. Bhe was born on March 27, 1871? in' barby township to Charles and I Ratirod Former Succumbed In His Home Here re and at i St.

John's Lutheran Interment will be in St. ffilliam Lee home, friends may call at the residence the Plrfin City-Mary sville road. SHERMKELSEY DIEDMONDAY Sherman N. retired farmer of Sycamore street died yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock in his after an ill- In Union county on January 22, 1868 to Nathan and Rahahna (Loughrey) Kelscy and was married to the' former Catherine Moyer, who is still living. jth addition to his widow he is survived by.

a daughter, Letha Barker of Wellston; a son, Ernest of eight grandchildren. A brother and four sisters are deceased. Funeraf. be 'conducted by the E. Hartshorn on Wednesday afternoon at.

two o'clock in the Faulkner funeral hojne. Interment will be in Hope- cemetery 'in 'charge ofVWIl- Uam Faulkner, funeral director. Friends may call at the funeral home. GEO. JOHNSON FUNERAL RITES CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY Film On PrdQrdm At Gathering "OfPresbyterians The annual meetlhg of the con- regation of th First Presbyterian will be held in the dinning room of the church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.

It is the annual business meeting of the congregation and be a review of the year's work With an especial emphasis upon the work of the Sunday School. Following the brief business meeting, "Into the Good Ground," an inspirational film designed to make clear the message of the Bible for modern man, will be shown. "Into the Good Ground" is a iro'duction of the Westminster Press, the publication division of Board Christian. Education, Presbyterian Church in the U. S.

A. The film is non-denominational in character, and tells the story of a man faced with a cripis in' his his' sense "of inadequacy "in meeting his problems, his ultimate diecovery of the Bible as the voice fo God speaking directly to him to aid him in his daily living. Directed and prepared by a professional film company, "Into the Good Ground" is a. thirty-minute sound film, of interest to all those concerned with man's search for help in a troubled world. Following the film, the Sunday School teachers will meet with the children to preview work of the Sunday School during the next three months.

Refreshments will be served by the Stuart Class the NOTICE Anyone wanting soft water delivered. Phone 10-650 or 4301 or 2492. Collins services will be held Wednesday A at one o'clock In the Schoeduiger funeral ttbme in Columbus for George Johnson, aged 58, of Colum- t)us, who died Saturday in a Co- Ilimbus hospital after having been 111 for eleven weeks. A former resident of this city, Mr. Johnson moved from Marys- vHle aboHt ogor A veteran of the first world war, he was employed by the Carr Mfg.

Co. Survivors include his widow, Louise; a son, George, of Columbus; a naif-brother, Lawrence Mooro of Cincinnati; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and step-father Hugh both of Marysville. Friends may call at the funeral home. Burial will be in Union cemetery ot Columbtis.

World Mapping Leas than S' per tent of the earth's surface has been mapped. In Many ocean charts are BO Incomplete that shipping in certain areas la Actually hazardous. Parts of Asia, South Africa, and South America are complete mysteries, and only half the United States IB properly mapped. BUSY MEND PQRflRWl fowr Runt Byhalia The MarysVille fire departing answered four alarms during the runs being a and othelr a rural run to Byhaiia. On the evehlng of December 81, the department was called to extinguish a jflre, caused short circuit in a car being operated on Collins road by Mrs.

Roscoe Connolly of this "city. On January 1, a wiring shdrt in a ear beirtg driven by Menrld Par- zinger of Columbus near the tic square was extinguished without damage. That same evening the local fire department answered a call to By- hlia where the Ernest Butler res- taurartt was gulled by a fire resulting from a short circuit in an electric" stove. The Mt, Victory, Rldgeway arid "Rlchwetid partmehts also were (called to the scene of the blaze. The Mt.

Victory department had the fire Under control when the local truck arrived. The entire interior of the one story, frame restaurant was destroyed by the fire, according to Assistant iFire Chief Harold Hy- Innd. Last evening at 7:15 o'clock the deparTnienT was called Is the Ohio Diccasters building on South Chestnut. The run was listed as a false a fire had evidently mistaken the glow from pilol lights in the furnaces as a fire, Hylahd said. Early "Clock Watchers" In Columbus' time, telling tirnY was a full-time job.

During Columbus' voyage several young boys were employed to do nothing but take turns watching the hourglass. When the land had run from the top to the bottom, the hourglass was turned over and the time shouted to the rest of the crew. To relieve miser-, lei, rub throat, chest and back COLUM0VS, RKO PALACE Dfocf from famovi NlW MUCt BIG ACTSS TTtffi? iripMitiScii" VINCI tod ClOfcU tUYDOCi? ANTHONY, annum WATSONMMf AUSTEN, JOAN DAVIS AX OK UICVINB 'TRAVELING SALESWOMAN" term' ptofcct. putting up. pvmaneftf buildings.

Proper of them will meart the saving ot labor and expensi tot maty yiarH to TRINITY HEARS ANNUAL REPORT tCohtinued 1) Christian Day School stating that the school had an enrollment of 81, twenty-six In the kindergarten and 45 in the elementary grades. The following officers were elected: Trustee, Eiigtme Huber; deacon, August C. Vbllrath; elder, Dr. J. Nicol; members of the school board) Paul Boerger and Herbert Scheiderer; Sunday School superintendent, Frank Rupprecht; assistant Sunday School superintendents, William Coleman and Myron Magslg; cemetery trustee, Charles Nicol; Sunday School secretary-treasurer Mrs.

Helen Bishop; assistant Sunday School Mrs. Floyd Nicol; board of usherSj George Klelber, Robert Boleh- baugh, Gerald Howard Schailp, darl Ofumhv Gene rath, Arthur Kandel, and fidward Wuertz. Musical, Cartobn, Sports. Showis: torrtorrew Newsreel, Cartoon. Shows: 7:00, 9:05 tnett I tertifio hour at equator ot atoAt HO an hour tf you tha of Washington.

Business weh't fcrassam are planted; and wishing Won't take plaw of Chicago 8un. the ewuntif to def Ject A-bomb blastt vaewm a fai-fllled iteel A wife tt tub) batches atomh lives the tlarm LefUvet Left-over potato taA saved Irt a coveAsd dish in the refrigerator to total Irt a tally DRY CLEANERS Due to the holiday on Monday we will pick up dry cleaning on Wednesday and return it on Friday. Special from December 30 to anuary 4 (two Eiilft eH Wtartl) Pr. Men's Trousers or Slacks 79c Plata Card in Window Mothproofed Coming DrJohaBuchan Chiropodist GALLOWAY'S SHOE STORE Jan. 7 Call 5452 Fo? AppoUUmtoi SUDDEN SERVICE to fill your 5 Hours Regular Prices MERCURY CLEANER 130N.

MainSt, Phone 3391 Marysville Start Saving, Man! Use the AT YOUR BONDED SERVICE CENTIR For economy's sake, give your pocketbook a break. Change how to ponded Gasoline, Oil and lubricants, and keep the change Get your Dividend Book tooty U'l FREBI North Main Street GOVERNMENT SURPLUS STORE CIVILIAN New (and Used Merchandise RAYMOND, OHIO Hundreds of Work or bress Jackets Hundreds of New or Used Work Shoes iHundreds of Tan Dress Oxfords Huhdreds of Wool 6r Pctrt Sweaters 1.29; $2.29 New Heavy Wool Plaid Shirts 4.25 ARCTICS 7 Ivar'Buckle Four Buckle $4.25 BOOTS Knee Paratrooper Used Pack Boots Used, Flying Boots i Combat Boots, new $5.95 to $7.85. Sox, Wool, 6 pr. 1 Wool Boot Sox 49c tarpaulins Blankets Raincoats What We You must be satisfied Open9A.M. for a BIG FUTURE SMALL SUMS saved each pay day steadily, surely build ample cash reserves.

Our liberal earnings add to your account every 6 Save with us. UNION COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N. Pearl Mcllroy, Sec'y morytville, Ohio.