Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 4

Itm 1, BV Smith of Retarded Chlldretf Shows Progress background of ttmum hid CMldrtfl. Uoaal AiwcliUsfl for Mifttal i hu protected the a Saentaf. wper-vlaw of etarded children have been that fit tfce testa la eommon use it ickooU db flot always detect vision defects in children, teaehera haw an arbitrary but untaittfled tslih Id -iMNjtiU, and de- (ecu in up the i thltfe jMWaMty, him an 1. Q. which is below actual mental capacities, and often Atake him a jufenlle delinquent.

Frederick Brown, who Is in of "Ipeclal classes" at a Floral Park, N. high school laid 80 or more of mentally te tarded children had been classified by school having ''perfect vision" yet had been itrugg ng ilnec Ulitli ajalnsMhe-fftppltog the tests, not the ttoi AM Dwmfc tfclMfttt had low feeard- ed 1, Ttelf iehool recotda tif "nou-eooperatfon and miabehanar." he "they that they cannot eirt from booki fceeause they are and are actively hostlW towards education in general and teaeheM In "Most of thew tfclldren, after the defects have been corrected by glasses, Increase their reading ability to narly normal for their grade level within a year or two, enter regular classes and gradu ate. The most eitenslve Improve ment was shown 1 by a girl whose reading level rose from 4th to llth grade In one year whose I. changed from 72 to US, and who was oh the honor role during her a tough little Irish ot (or would ftot) read at an. te was sullen and profane, never mUed, except in derision, and went out of hla way to Cartel with everyone, including me." this lad'l vision defect was totmd-aMastt-and-'-'he Jearued handicap 'Of poor vision.

Teachers last two yean in high school. quickest and most "personality change thai of PaH-Health-rcvlved-ltf read well within a after he began wearing glasses he was laughing, friendly boy who was taking to He stopped after one day tell me, '1 thought all 4he boys were craty, raving about girls. They all looked like bags to me. But, now! Gee, never knew what a girl, looked like till 1 got'my Brown's report was made to a meeting of psychiatrists more than a year ago. Juvenile delinquency wasn't a top subject then and no one noticed.

But It's a top subject now and for that reason the Na tional Association For Mental By Harmon Nichols ttrrcipondenf Eiids Up Playing Nursemaid (UP) When I went to for the Urtlted Press many, many years back there was nothing in the application that said I Was honor-bound to hold a jackass on my lap in a taxicab. But that's what happened when Press Club a fine little jackass, arrived here at the express office. Gibs Sandefer, who in addition to being a fancier of fancy little burros is concert manager for the Navy and Air Force bands asked would I give a hand. Gib volunteered to get 'a junior grade donkey, for "free for tho National Press Club falnlly picnic will come oft here Sunday Not only that, he said he would tooled saddle for same. Somethin his foreman at Dead Horse Ranc in New Mexico makes when 'isn't handling the Sandefer herd.

Sandefer called, his old pal Dr. F. Schmidt, in Douglas, Artona, who is known around rde as "jackass king of Amerca" Schmidt agreed to send the "Stmltive Members" Gib called me and asked If I'd to the express office and help ilm out, with the burro. On the way, I asked him why he didn't name the burro after some member of the-club. He said he, had alked it over with Mae Smith, the ovely and efficient lady who is the real boss of the "Some of our members are sensitive," Gib quoted Smith.

we pulled up in front Wlflflly Gib said he thought it would be fine to put" Press Club crib in the back. Gib also said he would jet In front with the that could cuddle the donkey In the back scat. That's what happened. Press Club Jr. turned out to be a wlggly little burro.

All the way back from the express office it squirmed and acted As of now, P.C., Jr. Is In tils own In the lobby on the 13th floor of the National Press Bunding, possibly looking back Jn memory to the lovely desert and wishing for the while learning some- Good Old DayI'l Hems Personal Menlion Memorial ta tomt Mf. and Sam Westlake nd family, oft the Kcirton tfd. wefe Mr! and Mrs. 0.

B. Hartshorn Newark, i ba Sunday lie. MM. "ij Downing the Wolford-Maikifl Mi, itteadri tM wedding of their niece, Hisi Oeloiw Parkef tft life i Parker lithe daughter Of. Mr.

MM. Paul Parker, brother and of Mil. Elliott of Eaton, arrived fueriay to la tew In the home MM. Ed. ttMpatriek; W.

Fifth ovw Mamorlal holidaya were Mf. and MM. A. Macautey from Sierra Madre, cousins, of MM. Flttpatrlck, ,,11,,.

Mr. and MM. Dudley Osborne and sow of 'Geneva, were weekend of. and i Lawrence Blumenithdn and family. Additional on Sunday evening were Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Smith of to fiddle with back end of the cab. My job was to run a night of steps and fetch up the reluctant jackass, which not only did not like steps It didn't want to walk. So, flO pounds had to be lugged. No matter that I outweighed the little fellow by more than 100 Ibs.

of big city life. Come Sunday, the burro will go to some youngster lucky enough 35 YEARS AGO 1, (Wednesday) The Maple it, bridge has been declared unsafe for traffic and closed to all vehicles. Local cm zens are warned? not to fbrget this, and try to cross It. A. C.

Vollrath of Huffman and Company returned from Toledo with a Willys Knight which he sold to Philip Burns. The Hon. L. H. Southard of York a visitor in Marysville Saturday while on a business" to hold the right ticket for trie Press Club picnic.

the kid is anti-donkey, he can turn it over'to Mann at the zoo and hang the saddle on the apartment door. 10 BARS AGO (sawrtay) The Union' County will be the site of a big Infafttry Show evening. Flame throw- ments of war will dUplayeiln ers and all other modern imple- action. The show will be put ott.by. two 87 enlisted wen who are touring the, country for jtae Seventh Wa'r Loan Drive.

Five WvislcJM. numbering 75,000 men prepared for-the final on. Japanese by MR. AND MRS. W1LLARD NlCOL i Miss Mildred Dellrnger Becomes Br.de> Of Mr.

WTllard Nicol af St. Paul's Church- Mi Rev, and Mrs. J. A. BreU, Seventh spent Friday- in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.

and Mrs, J. W. Brown, at Rldgeway. Their granddaughter, Caroline, returned with them to spend Memorial weekend. On Monday, the Rev.

and Mrs. Brown and children, folly, Mary, John arid Becky, spent the in the home. Miss Caroline returned home with them. Mr. and DeHaven, 719 Ninth and Mr.

and Mrs. James O'Brien, Marysville.Rt. 1, 'attended a covered dish dinner Mr. William Cameron, president of the class, will be host to the By Charles M. McCann Marysvllle High chool seniors-at party this evening.

Madeline Stubbs will read the class history. Dr. C. D. Twills and Dr.

Harry G. Southard- wen.t to Toledo to aU tend the State Medical Society 20,000 of the 4ap igarriaon of 85, 000 still remains alive. Sgt. Erwln Myera arm operation at Cryle Hospital in Cleveland recently lot wounds he received at St. Lo In Normandy.

Lt. John of Wlshlnlton, C. home for with Before, an altar decorated with candelabra and flowers, Miss Mildred Delllnger, daughter of Mr. aad Henry Deilinger, Plain the bride of Mr. WiUard H.

Nicol, son oi Mr and Mrs. Theodore Nicol, 'Marys 1U ttf' 4. rose buds, the yellow with orange rose buds and the orchid carried yellow rjses, Mr. Charles Geer sprved as best man- for NicoL The. Russians Disappointed Over Outcome TalksTWitlfSlavs ncrts for Unknown Quantity.

hotel there, County Auditor ancT Mrs. L. P. "Sherman and-daugnterrr-Mlldred, motored Napoleon to visit relatives over the weekend. Thieves who gained entrance through cellar took (11.40.

cents Lentz here. Maurice, Warner has received prlority-fronrthe-OPA-to-ereet-a 'frozen food locker plant south of Clalbbrne on the Wolford-MasklU rd. It will be ready for use in the The Rev. A. J.

Boester periorm- ed the wedding ceremony at 3:80 p. m. MayWln the St. Paul's Lutheran church at Chuckery. The bride in' marriage by her father, wore a gown Schiffu WilliamPalmer' and Mr.

Carlton Nicol, cousin of the with a portrait neckline which was accented by bands of nylon tulle tn points over the hands. The snugly fitted bodice of the gown complemented the extreme- Immediately followlng'Uie wedding ceremony a reception was held in the St; Paul's Lutheran school auditorium. The were Mrs. Doris Rausch, Mrs. Colleen Rau.sch, of ere gatEefed the country home for the occasion.

Mrs. Marie Miller and Miss Nellie Taylor, of Marysville and Miss-Judy ISHTBellefontalne-retumedrrecenti fly from a trip to Clinton, Mich. I They visited In the home of Mr, i mvm iigy; Miss Miriam 1 s-going-away-costume. and Mrs. Herman.Henry and tended the eighth 'grade commencement of which, Maxlne, the Mr.

and Mrs. Henry was- a graduate, -II- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton, was a light blue tailored suit with navy and white accessories. She wore an orchid from her bridal Marysville Rt.

5, spent the end" at the-home of his mother In- Caldwell. While there they attended Grove high school. Mr. Tarleton was formerly principal of this Russians must be-pretty dis- appointed at the outcome of their talks in Yugoslavia. Some agreements have been announced.

Undoubtedly others will be announced before the Rucsiani leave for; Moscow. neutral belt" seem very dim. There are two gaping holes in the wall the Kremlin had hoped to set up Yugoslavia at the southern nd and Germany in the middle. Kremlin's Topman Another interesting development the Belgrade conference Is the Khrushchev is still an uantlty as 'a negotiator. He cer- a Inly did not get off to a good tart In Belgrade.

He started off, his arrival, by annoying, Tito with an appear to return to his Id position in the council of international-Communism. olved him from register of Ed grocery. Nothing else was bother- Huffman good game for Marysville as tiie Independents defeated Mechanicsburg, 4-2 in one of the best games played here this year engineer. Claude Skidmore said that thb Waldo rd. will be doted several weeks for repairs to the 'Longbrake bridge.

It Is impossible to 'erect -a temporary span. Mrs. 8, BelghUer and se- froffl Columbus -were of tiers of the nylon tulle. te tiers down the back and formed a y-shaped The gown was worn over hoop and crinoline skirts. The bridal veil was of Imported silk-illusion and was held in place by a pearl and sequin trimmed le will at 2451 Atwood.

Terrace, Columbus. Tttlk new Mrs. Nicol was form, erly employed as cashier at the Kroger Grocery Co. Mr. Nicol served four years In the navy and is at present employed 1 at the Ohio BcUTeleph and Mrs.

Max Elsom and daughters, Suaah and 'Carol, of- Hayword, are visiting their- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eliom and brother. Warren, of Elwood ave. and other relatives neat Marysville and Plain City." "Memorial weekend visitors at the President Tito has.

declined to re sume the Intimate relations which once 'existed between Yugoslavia and Russia. The Russians went'to Belgrade hoping to induce Tito to make Yugoslavia the southeyt anchor a central European "neutral belt' and to resume full cooperation with the Soviet bloc of Commu nist nations. ri Tito refused. He made 11 plain from" the" outset' that" he-intend to maintain Yugoslavia's posltto as a completely sovereign coun try. There is evidence that the Russians Were prepared to pay a big price in cash as well as other concessions for Tito's cooperation.

Khrushchev, first secretary of the Russian Communist Party, as the Kremlin's top man. From the moment of his arrlvn In Belgrade Khrushchev went out of his way to shovf Premier Niko lai Bulganln to one side. Presumably that means tlw Khrushchev will be the No. 1 So viet delegate in tho forthcoming conference of the Big Four head self In an argument with the American ambassador at a state dinner In Belgrade and made some )ad-mannercd remarks to the Belgian minister at a reception. Khrushchev had made himself something of a name a man who talked too much before he went to Belgrade.

But he may be a lot smarter than he appears. Certainly, therf mn.it hn something smart about 20 YEARS AGO June Sunday. guests Maclvor bere 'this evening. Union County Notes will be a singular situation In past aueh conferences, Jooe Stalin was both premier and hea ot the Communist Party. His off clal position -was quite clear.

KKrushchev, however, has no flcial position according to Wes ern standards. He is head of political machine. him or to tho leadership of the Russian Communist, Party and the leader, In that capacity of 200 million Russians, Khrushchev's ability will undergo a real test If he leads the Soviet delegation to the Big Four conference. State Industrial Relations Head ADMISSIONS Sarah Gray. MarysvlHe-iU medical.

Kenneth Hum, Springfield, medal. John Steels, Oslrander, medical. Mary Alice Smith, Milford Center, surgery. Loannu Scott, Milford Center, leal. HiCOHPil Property Trmferi Clifton Pyers to Ina Pyers, undivided interest in Unioovilla.

Center lot, fay certificate of trans Carl L. and Mary Pennington. 3.53 acres, Paris township. Eli 1. and May Morris to Joseph M.

and Either Gordon, Marysville lot. Louis Say graver to Rose Bay grover and others, Marysville lot by of transfer. Robert H. Saygrover to Albcr Saygrover, MsryvUle lot, by certi ficate of transfer. C.

J. Gordon to Minnie L. Cor don, M.Si acres, Liberty township Lillian Bevit to Sterlin Mary Graham, S2.J5 acre lalrborne township. Mary and Sterling Graham to ohn and LvBevls, 30.06 ucres, ackioA Jowpahlp, D. Thomas, Magnetic Springs Discharge Recorded George Robert Welsh, Rlchwood, hafi rrtfnrdpd separation, rom active military service with bo U.

S. Army, PROBATI COURT Will PrebaHd Will of Louis C. 31umen- died May 28, disposes of in Terms of the document, Written April 6, provide that his 378.67 acre' Darby township farm and firm be given to his five children home, Chris tine, Harry, Roy and William Remainder of the property, both personal and real, is to be divided equally among his eight children those named above and Otto Alfred and Herman M. Blum enschcin. Roy and William, have bee County Grange Vocal Contests Grange members who will re- dis Tht amed executors of the estate, ppraiiers appointed were E.

M. auscli, M. E. Evans and John leibor. William L.

Coleman is at- Scott, Milford Center, surgery. Donald surgery. RCtBASIS Danny Parrott, Marysville Rt. I. Emanuel Kjtjtee.

Marysville Rt, The brHe also Bible with a white orchid on the center with three de molr on it and lilies ot the valley around it and on the ribbons. Mrs. RuUt Sherman served as matron, of honor and a ballerina length gown of power blue erystallete, 'The gown was designed with, a'rounded portrait neckline and featured a bodice and panel down the front of embrpi- ry Thp bodice was Guests were present from the Elspm following towns: Plain City, Mil- ptis Maxwell and daughter, Ann. ford Center, Unlonville Center, of Akronrand Mr. and Wellington, Wapakoneta, Raymond I sell Elsom and children, Joyce and and Dayton.

Roger, of Greenville. COLUMBUS, 0. (UP) Director Margaret Mahoney of the Department of Industrial Relations says if the Senate makep major cuts in her budget somebody else can have the "damn Job." Miss Mahoney, a former ranking state senator, told some of her former senatorial colleagues hoW she felt during a heated give-and-take hearing before the Senile Finance Wodaiday, 2, accented by a curved band of the plain crysjallette. Marcella Deilinger, Miss Betty Jean Webb and Miss Jane Kaufman were bridesmaids and wore green, yellow and lilac gowns which matched the -honor attendant's gown. Mrs.

Sherman's bouquet was of pink roses, circled with llliea of the'valley and the bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets matching their gowns, the green with red Judith Minshall, Plain Coralee Greenbaum, Plain City. Estel Crisp, Milford Center. Amy Gault. 819 W. Third st.

yiavftWood qnH boy, Marys- reminded her that "your director finance cut about $273.000 from your budget request." He asJced if she felt the Senate might be entitled "mike about the sarat 4. Edith Sauve.and boy, Raymond. Anna Marsh and girl, 831 Columbus Bve. "If that's the way you feel about Missionary Group Holds Guest Night At Tabernacle local Markets 'Grain '(Prices furnished by Union County Farm Bureau Co-op based on close of, market at 2:20. previous day.) Wheat, Corn, Soybeans, $2.27, Butterfat 85-43; brown 34-41; large white 87-40; brown 37-38; not delivered, A large white 44; brown 43; A medium white 37; brown 36; largo white 38; brown 36; extra), 60 per cent A large white 32V6-35; brown 32-33; medium white 28-29; brown 27-88.

CHICAGO (UP) Grain range: Ohio Milk Producers No. 1 per 46c; No. 2 41c. Gueat night was Show" have been announced by f'loyd Huey, Pomona lecturer. The 'district contest scheduled 1:30 p.

m. Friday, June 10, or 201. -at the Bethel school in Miami county. The school located one mile north of route 40 on route it. Eight counties will participate in the talent show.

Winners-will compete in the state to held Wednesday, Aug. 31, at the Ohio State Fairgoundi. The New Dover Cringe quartet composed of Mrs. Bernice Ross, PhyJlii Guy, Jane Guy and Eileen Guy wfll reprewnt the coun ty in the quartet division. Dick Wolford of Liberty Grange will in the vocal solo contes and Brenda Cramer of Claiborne lirtinKe will pliy her clarinet in the instrumental solo contest, District participants were selec ted from recent county contests Second-place quartet winner in Un ion county was the CUiborn Grange quartet composed of BU Randall.

Shearer and Bill Ellingwood. CHJWIU One tenth of the world lation tfte betclnut chewers. pop mat i we way you nuuuv, uumv HMHH this, you can hive the damn WomenLs MiMionary, Couneil met she replied. 1 In the Glad Tidings Tabernatle Foellih Qutttfen Wednesday evening. Her face flushed ai she The president, Mrs.

E. F. Dana, Shull'a question In charge of the "I can justify what I In er the devotional service, the even- State Grange Prize Lee Stiner of New Dover Grange been selected second-place win- er of the Grange-sponsored State Soil Conservation Essay Contest. Stiner'i essay was one of 168 entered from 37 counties, according the announcement by Floyd luey, local" Foroona Grange lee- urer. He will receive $25 as the itite award and J5.

offered by the New )over Grange. Lee is the ion of Jr. and Mrs. Lester Sliner, Mirys- ville Rt. 3.

The only other essay submitted from Union county was written by Cramer of the Claiborne Grange. that budget," she laid. "I am not liking for what I would like to' hive, Just whit 1 hive got to hive," the with emphasis on "got." Shull'i reference Wis to a cut mad? in her budget request to Gov. Frank J. Liuscne, The reduction wide by Finance Director ohn who prepires the tudget for the governor.

Both Miss lahoney and Wilcoxen are ippoib- eei of the governor. Miu Maboney said she hid not asked tha governor or the finance director te cut mads a her request. She a good part of this would toe to hire persons if a proposed buiMlag code Slows Elopement MERCEDES, Tex. highway patrolman M. W.

Crigler of Zcferino Mendezi, 20 of Wes Uco.Tex., and future bride only slightly delayed when thei ran off a 15-foot em bankcment. Ing spent in preparing cards and wrtlrig buttons for the foreign miwionariei. A new project planned for the missionary group, irwiirmake of clothing for the children of home missionaries. Three new member! were, admitted and were William Michaelis, Eva May Micbaelis and Mrs. Marie Stiner.

and were Dana, Flo CLEVELAND, 0. (UP) Live stock "Cattle 150. steady; steera and helfen, prime 24-Z5; 23.60; good 19-21; com utility 13-17; cows, 13-14; commercial 12-13; utility 11 12; bulls, choice butchers 13-15 commercial 15-17. Calves 150, steady; prime 80-21; good 18-20; medium 16-18 Sheep and lambs 900, steady; clipped lambs, choice 17-18; medium to good 15-17; Hogs 500, steady; yorkerii lb 18.25-19.25; mixed atlon.) 41c. ioicfi 17 trciu i tttlttu 11 juDiy 11 to (Furnished uiy Sunl- March Julv Sent nec March Julv Ront Mnu Vov by Baehe Co.) High tewJla.m.

188 197H 199V4 199 198V4 201Mi 201U 201Vi Corn 142 68 68 69W 69V4 72tt 71H 71H 243 242V4 asm 231V4 I i i i 1 I Soy Beans New) Sept 233 233 233 Nov 230V4 230 230H March W4 1 were IRQ yj Vf.ez-vt.ta, CricUr, Hartley, 1850; 230.250 lb 18.59-19; medium Thomas Evwis, Un. Damon Uso-300 lb 17-18; heavies 800-400 lb nett, Harvey Connolly, Mrs. j4. 7 5.j6.23; UW. She Hid If it does, the bill would up fee system and another appropriation would Suder Rtleased KAMSJU CTTY, Ma.

fUPWVai intieldv Pate Suder, who with to 4tbletici 1M. Lura Conard, Darlynn Mri. W. B. Ridgewiy.

Rutli Ann and Sue Dana, Un. Sumner Simkina, Mita Lori Lee Addis and H. 0. Spring. -ii- -II- -ii- Cream Social An ice social and baiaar will brld in Magnetic Springs on Mail at Sltttfday evening, ttonw 18 bis his release, to mike room for bonus player CleUu CLEVELAND, O.

(UP) -Live Poultry, broilers fryers 2W-4 Ibs aU colors 31-34; heavy hens IS-87; light bens 17-20; old roosters 10-14; dressed, about steady, clearances good oo fryers, fair on heM, de- mend fair to good; Ibs under 4 Iba 33-M; hens over 4 IPS and coffee will uncb CHICAGO (UP) Livestock: Hogs 10,000. iteady; iao-288 lb butchers 18.28-19.78; 18.50. 15.25. Cittle 3.000, 300, daughter mostly iteady to weak; neif- ij ind mixed steady to 50 lower; cowg and eteaay; y. strong; choice to prime steers 24; good to high-choice 18- 23.25; commercial down to 17J50; i good to nigh-choice heifers utility to commercial 11.25- 14; and utility and commercial 14- 16.26; vealen up to 84.

-3 slaufbter 1 fair; consumer, moderate, Barber Shop porch. 42-47; brown 41-46; A prime shorn lambs with No 1 pelU 20; cheep, steady to 25 lower, 4-1..