Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

FRIDAY V.F.W. Pnst Commander and Presidents p.m. V.F.W. Hall Past Matrons nnd Patrons of O.E.S. p.m.

in Masonic club room. Roller skating p. m. Raymond school, sponsored by the M.Y.F. of the Pottersburg Methodist church.

Friendship p.m. with Mrs. George P. Scheiderer, W. Sixth st.

Women's Christian Temperance UnIoiv-2 p.m., in the Methodist Little Chapel. -II- Comlng events for Saturday Fish p.m. Moose Lodge. MONDAY Girl Scout Troop p. Methodist Scout Room.

Kiwanis p. Dinner Bell. Boy Troop p. Methodits Scout Room. Parent Teacher's 8 p.

Edgewood School. Broadway Better Schools 8 p. Broadway School. Farm Bureau Council with Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Gamble. Union County Traffic Safety p. Court House. Delmar Aerie No. 2225, F.

0. E. p. Eagles Hall. V.

W. Auxiliary, called p. V. F. W.

Hall MONDAY King's Messenger p. m. with Mrs. Bernard Wickersham. -11- TUESDAY Brownie Troops 8G1 and 282 3:30 p.

Congregational church. Brownie Troops No. 839 and 868 3:30 p. Presbyterian Church. Brownie Troop No.

p. with Mrs. Low, 525 Buckeye st. Progress p.m., with Miss Mary Fisher. Mary Chapter No.

9, 0. E. 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Kingdom Builders 8 p.

with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop. Liberty p. Peoria Grange Hall.

Millcreek p.m. Grange Hall. -II- -II- -li- Richwood Happy Tyme Club Meets Mrs. C. S.

Charles Mrs. John P. Livingston, Mrs. Jesse Rob' erts, Mrs. Jay Evans, Mrs.

Daisy Boyd, and Mrs. Ross Wiley were assistant hostesses for a meeting of 'the Happy Tyme Euchre Club Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. C. S. Charles Richwood.

Invited guests were Mrs. Richard Lawson; of Marion, Mrs George Rettcrer, Miss Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Edgar Rosette, Mrs. Wilson and- Mrs. S.

Charles Awards in cards were won by guests, Miss Roberts and Mrs. Rettcreer, club prizes wenl to Mrs. Irene Fogle, Mrs. Hoyvarc Ellenwood and Mrs. K.

D. Kyle -II- -II- -II- Fellowship Meets Youth Fellowship of the Allen Center Church met Sunday evening in the church with ten members and three visitors present. Paul Conklin, president, had charge of the meeting and led the devotions. Following the business, group singing, games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr.

and Mrs. HaroJd Lavender are the advisors. -II- Meet Tuesday New Dover Grange will have of llio program for the Liberty Grange meeting to be held at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Grange Hall in Peoria.

Members are asked to bring sandwiches and salad for refreshments. St. Anthony's Society To Serve Several Groups St. Anthony's Benevolent Society met Tuesday evening In Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Hall, with Father Falvey leading the opening prayers. Mrs.

Cecila Hendricks conducted the business, which included contributions to Cancer Society and to the Red Cross, and plans a bake sale. Ladies of the Society will serve a luncheon April 23 to the Marysville Mothers Study Club, with Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Fred Ell in charge; a dessert to the Senior Mothers Study Club, when Mrs. Edgar Adlesberger, Mrs.

George Carney, Mrs. Ell and Mrs. Ralph Cleaves will be on duty; May 6, a dinner to members of the In-As-Much Circle, to be in charge of Mrs. James Daley and Mrs. Carney; and May 12, they will serve the Memorial Hospital Volunteers on Recognition Day.

Carl Fritzinger and Ell are the committee in charge. Announcement was made of the annual spring conference at St. Mary's church in Marion, scheduled for 2 p. m. April 27.

Cancer kits were given to vlunteer workers, and for the short reviews from Catholic Times were read by various members. Refreshments Were served by the hoostesses, Mrs. Henry Rohr and Mrs. Edwin Schneider to one guest, Mrs. Elliot Ethier, and the following members: Mrs.

Fred James Snider, Mrs. Anastasia Grigsby, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Richard Croy, Mrs. Ralph Myers, Mrs.

James Daley, Mrs. Carl Fritzinger, Mrs. Jack Cantu, Mrs. George Carney, Mrs Edgar Adlesberger, Mrs. Ralph Cleaves, Mrs.

James Benedict, Mrs and Father Falvey. -II- -II- -II- Kindergarten Will Be Subject Of PTA Speaker Marysville Parent Teachers Association will have as guest speaker for the Monday evening meeting, Miss Isobel Miller, who is assistant professor in the De partment of Education at Ohio State University. Previous to her present position, Miss Miller taught first grade in Findlay, kindergarten inBexley, then worked in the Cleveland Public Schools in the area of Parent-Education. At present, Miss Mille teaches Elementary Education courses, and is co-ordinator of Students Teacher placement, and supervisor of Student Teaching. The topic will be "Values of Kindergarten as Part of Our Public School System." A special invitation is extended to parents of children who will be attending kindergarten for the first time this falUIt is not a member of the PTA in order to attend the meeting, which will' be at 8 p.

m. in the Edgewood school. -II- -II- Honored With Stork- Shower Mrs. Fred Omeroid, of Raymond was honored with a stork shower recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Jenny, W.

Fifth with Mrs. Conrad Weidman and Mrs. Dave Rupright assisting. Games were played and the honored guest received many gifts. Refreshments were served to Mrs.

James Hall, Mrs. Richard Bowel-smith, Mrs. Marst.cn Crosman, Mrs. Harlow Baker, Mrs. Everett Humble and Mrs.

Herschell Johnson. Those invited but unable to tend were Mrs. Russell Ridgeway. Mrs. Caroll Omeroid, Mrs.

Dana Scheiderer, Mrs'. Junior Kinney, Mrs. Ray Powell and Mrs. Richard Powell. Wife JPramm Handles of (he proper length for you on your bruthei, mopi, (an tavo you many a backache, al well at adding to your efficiency.

"At least you don't have to worry about him bringing home a of hole in ones to clean. Mrs. Dale Overly Entertains WSCS Of New Dover The Women's Society of Christian Service of the New Dover Methodist church met Thursday evening last week at the home of Mrs. Dale Overly, Marysville Rt. 3.

Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Conrad Fogle and Mrs. Clarence Gamble. Mrs. George Taylor, president, was in charge of the business.

Plans were made to serve the New Dover Alumni banquet and to have a bake sale May 10. Reports of the secretary, Mrs. George Allemang, and treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Janes, were heard. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs.

Enno Rausch, Mrs. Oscar Goff, and Mrs. Ray Calhoun. Officers will be elected next month. Mrs.

Allemang had-charge--of the program, and those the devotional reading from Psalms. The topic March of Youth in Missions was presented for discussion, and appropriate hymns completed the program. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Drumm, Mrs.

Glenna Gibson, Mrs. C. L. Hardin, Mrs. Leroy Leach, Mrs.

W. 0. Picklesimer, Mrs. Enno Rausch, Mrs. Clarence Rodgers, Mrs.

Clylea Yoder, Mrs. R. L. Crabbe, Mrs. Marion Curl, Mrs.

Fred Sabins, Mrs. Wilbur Janes, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Allemang, the hostesses and Sheila Overly. Rodgers will entertain the group May 8.

-11- -II- -II- Dunn, Mullaney Nuptials Ta Be Event of April 27 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn, of Marysville Rt. 4, announce the ap preaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Joan, to Thomas Lake Mullaney, son of Mrs. Jack Mullaney and the late Jack Mul laney, will perform the open-church ceremony at 2 p.

m. Sunday, April 27, in the English Lutheran church. Miss Dunn is a graduate of Northwestern high school and is now employed at Tribune. Mr. Mullaney attended Northwestern high school and served 30 months in the U.

S. Navy. He is presently engaged in farming. -II- -II- -II- Allen Center Circle Meets Allen Center Missionary Circle met Thursday in the church with Miss Clarice Poling as hostess. Mrs.

C. M. Boord presided over the meeting which included group singing, devotions by Mrs. Noah Green, articles from the Missionary magazine read by members present, and business. Those responding to roll call with Bible verses were Mrs.

Boord, Mrs. Noah Green, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Louis Drake Mrs. Chester Cline, Mrs.

Auta Le- Mastcr, Mrs. Joe Wells and Miss Poling. The May meeting will be in the church with a guest speaker for the program. PERSONAL i MENTION. i Mr.

ami Mrs-Gene. Taylor, Mrs Marie C. Taylor and Miss Norc Miller have returned to their re spcctive homes after a month's visit in Florida, tlnroute to the south, they visited a few days with Mrs. Taylor's granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. and daughter, in Mobile Ala. The party visited many points of interest as far as Miam then home by another route. Ivan T.

Beck attended a lunchi'on Saturday at the- Southern Hotel in Columbus, at which the were former graduates ot Columbus Normal School. Second Meeting Of Saddle Club Slated Nine boys and girls together with their parents met for the organization meeting of a pew 4-H Saddle Horse Club held Monday evening. Club membership was outlined associate extension agent, Carl Ruff. Dewey Shirk, adviser for the club, outlined the requirements and regulations for membership in the club. The members present voted to delay the election of officers and selection of a name for 'the club until the next meeting.

The second meeting of the 4-H 'addle Horse Club is scheduled for 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Heart of Ohio Saddle Club clubhouse, north of Marysville on county road 236, just off state route 31. All boys or girls 10 to 20 years of age interested in joining the club are asked to attend- this meeting. BROADWAY BUTTONS AND BOWS Kate Thompson and Mary Kay Marshall, advisers.

Sharon Carlisle, reporter. Members of the Broadway Buttons and Bows 4-H club voted to pay 10 cents dues per month at tthe meeting held Monday at the home of the Ridge girls. The 4-H pledge was repeated by the group and the projects were discussed. Plans were made to have the recreation period before -the meeting instead of afterwards as has been the custom. Programs for the next five meetings were planned.

The next meeting will be held April 28 at the home of Sharon Carlisle, Plans Underway For 4-H Tractor Club In Area Plans are underway to organize a 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club in the Marysville area. A meeting of all Jnterested boys to discuss organization of a club is scheduled for 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Agricultural Extension Service offices. Membership in the 4-H Tractor Maintenance club program is open to boys 14 years or older who live on the farm or have access to a tractor and machinery.

Any boys who have completed three years of 4-H Tractor Maintenance work will not be eligible for this project. Any boys interested in learning more about the 4-H Tractor Maintenance program are invited to attend this meeting. Woman's View THE JOUnNAI-TRmtJNE 3 Saturday, April 19, 1958 Fears U.S. Losing Fashion Leadership By GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP) If American-women aren't careful, they'll be "tranquilizcd" right out of world fashion leadership, says a veteran designer. "The Italian women lately are threatening our own long-stemmed beauties for the glamour limelight," said Mrs.

Adele Simpson. "They seem to have a more adventurous spirit, more daring, and flair in their clothes, hair, and accessories. "We've been too are becoming too conservative. "Perhaps our American women have had, too many What about the U.S. woman versus the French in fashion leadership? if the Italians out- that buyers, mer- Science Tod ay Composite Picture Made Of Alcoholics By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK psychological problems of alcoholics have produced the following composite picture people who can't and don't control their liking for strong drink: They're low in general confi-.

dence and in self-assurance. They avoid the- unfamiliar. and -situations in which there is a probability of failure. They're "defeatist" and "jetreatist." They would prefer "total dependence to total independence." Indeed, they're "not weaned from the maternal household" nnd they Two American Youths Are World Famous NEW YORK we can stop yapping about, juvenile long enough, it might be well to ponder the fact that a couple of our juveniles are international sensations. One is Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, who at 14 set the chess world on its ear by defeating grand masters to win the U.S.

championship. He now is entitled to a crack at the world chess title, held by Smyslov of Russia. The other is Van Cliburn of Shreveport, and Kilgore, Tex. who at 23 scf. Moscow on its ear this week by winning the Tchaikovsky international piano competition.

This extroverted Irish-Tex- and- father- are of Irish descent) gave his first public concert in Shreveport at the age of three. When he was six, he and his mother, a concert pianist, were giving recitals together. On his first day in school-in-Shreveport, the teacher asked him if he could read. "Yes," he said, "I can read music." When he came here in 1954 to compete for the coveted Edgar N. Leventritt award, they laughed when he sat down to play (honest, that's what I'm told by those who were there).

He looked like a misplaced basketball player. He's 6-feet-4 but has a mop of curly huir. that springs up so that he looks about fi-feet-7. His hand spans inches. He walks with a gangling lope.

His piano style is as Russian as his dialect is east Texan. When he finished playing, he had won the award. Mrs. Leventritt decided to give a reception for him after his first New York philharmonic appearance. She told him to bring along any friends from home who had come to hear him.

Came the reception, and Mrs. Hall Participates In Chicago Tour Dale Hall, Marysville Rt. 3, is among 40 students participating this weekend in the second spring Northern's chorus- choir. The "students, under the direction of Dr. Karl A.

Roider, head ot the music department, left Ada today for Chicago where they will present a series of concerts. Hall sings bass and plays piano solo. Class To Meet The King's Messenger class of the Raymond Methodist church will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs.

Ik-niard Wickcr- ot liioadway. Leventritt had to fight her way into the room through a mob of strangers. "Honey," said Van, 'sweeping an arm toward 75 Texans, "see these people? These here are a few of mah friends." Magazines Are Ideas Source For Farm Wives Could be the cookbook is passing the way of the hand coffee grinder and dustcap. The Ohio farmer's wife new ideas on cooking and other homemaking chores from magazines, a survey by a rural sociologist at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment station shows. Cookbooks? They placed last.

Everett M. Rogers reports that 42 percent of the country wives recently interviewed said that magazines are the most important source of information about new and better ways to run a household The personal touch hasn't gone out of the rural picture, however, next best well of information is tho home economics agent or Extension service meetings. Twenty- one percent mentioned these trained state workers. That strong inroads have been made into the communications field by television is shown by the percent of homemakcrs who consider TV homemaking shows as a major source of homemaking ideas. Sixteen percent said video ranked tops in handing out practical tips.

Other places the country women got their- ideas were neighbors and friends, 10 percent, and family snd relatives, 5 percent. Four percent mentioned other sources such as vocational home economics teachers, homemaking radio shows and sales people. Roger's study of homemakers is part of a larger project underway at the experiment station to find-out- how-new-agricultural technology is communicated. An earlier part of the study showed farm magazines as the most important source of information for farm operators, also. Fair Newspaper BRUSSELS (UP) The Soviet pavilion at the 1958 World's Fair is publishing a four-page weekly newspaper called Tlie Sputnik.

Printed in Russian, Fri-nch. German, English and Flemish, it contains photographs, cartoons and by RUSMJUS. want "protection and a benefactor." True, they like to be with people, but it is largely "to be looked at." They want to be the center of fanfare and for that reason they choose activities which havp color and glamor. Self-Preoccupied But they're not really social because they're too preoccupied with themselves. Their emotional contacts with other persons are not close because all that goes out from them is their talk, and all thai comes in that is meaningful to them is fulfillment of their own wishes.

Socially they're irresponsible. They withdraw from the unpleasant and they're neither humanitarian nor altrustic. They don't take tension well, and they try to stay out of jobs and situations in which tensions develop. Their choice is to be "breezy" and "happy-go-lucky." The probings, into alcoholic personalities were done by Maj. Ronald C.

Force, psychologist of the Air Force. His subjects were young Air Force men convicted by court maritial of crimes. They were to be "retrained" with the idea of rehabilitation and a return to duty. Offenses Repeated The Air Force experience had been that alcoholics among its prisoners repeated their offenses, once they were restored to grace, at a rate three times greater than that of non-alcoholics. The problem was to sort out the alcoholics for special alco holies rarely admit to their alcoholism 1 Force's job w'as to work out psychological tests which would show them up.

All prisoners had to take a number of these tests before their retraining began. Force reported the results to Studies on Alcohol. "Oh the French copy us," said Mrs. Simpson in an interview after she talked to a meeting of the New York fashion group. "They admire the way we dress." In her talk, Mrs.

Simpson indicated we women aren't altogether to blame dress us chandisers and sales persons sometimes don't let us girls experiment. "The consumer is more open- minded to the new than she gets credit for being," said Mrs. Simpson. "Show me the gal who is not looking for rejuvenation, away from sameness and down with bordeom. marvelous phenomenon, the buyer pressured, pushed and harassed by her merchandise man and sales people a- proachcs anything new with much the same feeling as Metric Antoinette faced the guillotine.

"The poor consumer has had her mind made up for her before she even gets into the store," she said. Resistance To Chemise "Take the chemise," she con tinued. "There's been plenty of resistance to it, but once a woman tries it on, she usually buys. Some women are. finding they can wear a size smaller" in new, loose fitting silhoutte.

That's losing 25 pounds psychologically." Mrs. Simpson predicted that within a few months all of us will be so accustomed to the looser, easier silhouette we will "positively look Victorian in a tight- fitted. dress." change was inevitable," she said, and traced six distinct fashion "eras" since 1900. These are the Gibson girl, the austere fashions of World War the flapper clothes of the 20's, the broad-shouldered look of World War II, the new look of Christian Dior, and the chemise. "Unfortunately the chemise is a misnomer" for today's silhouette, she said.

But she didn't offer a substitute. Father of Seven Commits Suicide DAYTON, 0. (UP) Gerald R. Overholsqr, 45, Columbus, father of seven children, was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in his car near here Thursday. The Montgomery County Coroner ruled the death a suicide.

A rubber hose had been attached to the exhaust and passed through a window into the car where Overholser's body was found. Ends Tonite 2nd Feature THE UNKNOWNJ "Forty Guns" 6:50 and 9:55 p.m. "X-Unkown" 8:40 p.m. only. Sunday thru Monday Sun.

Mat. 1-30 and 3:25 p.m. Eve. 7:25 and 9:20 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO.

588 A1IK.NI»I.\«» OMIHIVAM'H IIKI.ATISC TO THAFKH: TIIH run OF IMHIJC IV THK, OF AM) KSTAIII-DtHIMIi IMIIKIXJ MKTKH ri.ATixi AMI I'lIK I'AIIKINK OK VF.HIC'MOH III' Till'! I'AIIKIMi MF.TKHSl IMIKNt'IHB-. IXi TIIM 1.11IIT.S OK TIMK OF, IT UKSOIA'KD by the of (lie Village of Miiryn- vllle, State of Ohio: HKCTION I. That Section 2 of Irdlnance No. MS shall IIP nmeml- to 'Include the following: The following portion" of; HlreetH are hereby established as liarking meter zones: Sixth Street between Court, Street (Mum Street, both Hides, i Sixth Street between Court Street and the alley west of the courthouse north nldc. Sixth Street between Court nnd! the alley west of the Meth- o'Hst Church, south side.

Plum Street between Fourth Street and Sixth Street, both flldf-H. Konrth Ktrci-t ln-twcori Slrnc.t anil JMnril Stroet, both Blll-M. Fifth Slrc-f-t between Walnut Street imil Court Street and; the public both Fifth Street between Court Street anil the alley west of, the rourthoiine, Month Bl'le. Main Street from Third Street; to Seventh Street and the public both Court Street between Fourth Street and Sixth Street, both HKCTION 2. That Section 6 of Ordinance No.

44H shall be amended to include the following: The hourn between o'clock A. M. and o'clock I'. M. on, Frldii.vH ii rid Saturdays.

HKCTION 3. That Section 7 of. (r'llnance No. 44S shall be amend- ed to Include the following: I'nrking meters shall bu In- xtnlliMl to meter time In such units as the (Council may here-, Inafter by resolution from time to time and charges, for metering time shall he as the Council may hereafter fie-i Klgnatf from time to time except, that such charge shall be for not more than ten cents per hour. Hates of charged shall be plainly Indicated on each parking meter.

This ordinance shall be In full force and i-ffect from and after- the earliest date provided by law. Passed: April 10. 1958. FIIKI) Mayor Attest: fiporge-. Hcheldcrcr VillaKC Clerk 4-12-2S MARYSViLLE ADMISSION 50c Tonite Last Time DOUBLE FEATURE "The Great Missouri Raid" The days, of Jesse James portrayed.

Starring McDonald Carey and Wendall Corey. In technicolor. PLUS "The Cruel Tower" Starring John Ericson and Mari Blanchard Also Cartoon Midnight Show Saturday "Canyon River" With George Montgomery. In color. Sunday and Monday Elvis Presley Loving You" II.

wilH Lfzabcth Scdlt arid Wen-" rlell Corey. In Vista Vision. plus "Arrowhead" Starring Charlton Heston, Jack Palance. Also cartoon. "TEEN TIME" Three act comedy, Northwestern Senior Class.

Dual cast. April 24 and 25 at 8 P.M. Northwestern Auditorium Adults 6Sc Children 3Sc NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF MILFORD CENTER All dogs running at large on or after April 21st, 1958, whether licensed or not, will be considered a stray. The dog warden will be instructed to pick them up and dispose of them at his own discretion. D.

John Smith, Mayor 116 South Plum Street Marysville Auto Firo Life Hospitalization FREE CUSTOMER FARMERS FOR TOWN PEOPLE CHECK OUR RATES BEFORE BUYING EVERYONE WELCOME Office Hours 8:30 'till 5 p.m..