Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 4

Page Four THE EVENING TRIBUNE, MARYSViLLE, OHIO Monday, March. 13, 1944 SENIORS TOOK EST SATURDAY The general scholarship test held for all high county at school seniors of the the Marysvllle high school library Saturday was taken by 47 students. The test papers will be sent to the State Board of Education where they will be machine graded. Only throo agriculture students took, tho test for vocational agriculture student scholarships at Ohio State University. Deep cultivation will dry out the soil, and disturb the surface roots of vegetable plants, which may do more harm than tho cultivation does good.

RICHWOOD Nelle Street, Cor. FARM BUREAU "(Pick ftlbt C10JL" 0 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES tj6 Grown by (Ivo atloctttloni In Matflt and Michigan. tn by your Firm Gradtd end itortd by frUndly fo you by your Farm Burtau Order Early Through Your' LOCAL FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE The Aid Society of the Church of Christ met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Willison. The Richwood Music Club en-, joyed a birthday party on the fifth anniversary of the club, Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs.

Aaron Durnell. The" patty was arranged by Miss.Rachel Baker, a pot-luck supper was enjoyed with a birthday cake decorating the table. Fifteen members of the Plub Ultra Class of tha Cetftral Methodist Church met at the home of Pauline Grandstoff, Monday night, with Mrs. Kay Baches, assisting hostess. Dallas Sullivan, Naval Train- Ing Unit, Denlson University, Gran-j Is enjoying several days with his mother, Mrs.

Martha Sullivan and his sister, Eloise Sullivan and other relatives. Mrs. F. Rapp entertained her bridge club at her home, Friday evening. The Llvo Wire 'Circle of the W.

S. C. S. of Central Methodist Chur.ch; Friday the church' TAX PAYMENT VERY HEAVY REAL ESTATE COLLECTION JUST ENDED WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN YEARS RATION BOARD INFORMATION FOR PUBLIC Union county's real estate tax collection for the first half of 1943, deadline for which ended March 1, totaled $171,016.30, it was announced today by Cdunty Treasurer E. A.

This collection was the best in years and represents more than the charge for the half year plus the delinquent charge; The charge for the half year plus the delinquent charge was $188,091.90 and the payment ex. ceeded this amount by $5,004.39. The Increase was due to many taxpayers pay ing'for: the entire year when the tax for only 'the half year was due. Save your tires and In Marysville. RICHWOOD LADY DIED SATURDAY Storing Com When surplus corn must bo stored In temporary, cribs without roofi, Iowa Experiment Station recommends thatching them with 0 to 12 inches of ears that arc nnnppcd with the shucks on.

Have thp top of the pile high In the center. Tho shucks will absorb or shed any ordinary rain. Preventing False Molt In Pullets Missouri Experiment Station recommends feeding pulleti wlttvBolf- on the samo ration they will get In tho laying at least a month bcforo placing them in winter'quai-tors. This plan will make housing leas of a change and It will do much to prevent tho pullet floclc from being thrown into falsa molt in the fall or early winter. SeK- TrFfling 'H' hB hou6e ta lcccp thjtJU otg ffttl INOCULATION Inexpensive and easy to use, it helps insure a better stand of alfalfa and clovers.

Ibii.Size.•;....'.•$ .50 bu. 1.00 FERTILIZER Increased rates per acre are recommended, by the Ohio -ment-S-t-'a i 150 Ibs. per acre per year on rotated land. 3-18-9 0-14-7 GARDEN Mrs. Mary Vestal, 82.

of Richwood died at the home of her son, Holland Vestal of Huron at 11 o'clock Saturday, night. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Vestal was the of William and Margaret Barnes Cobb and was born near Allen Center on May 1, 1861,. She was the.

wife of the late Thomas R. Vestal, superintendent of the Clalbourne cemetery for 30 years and who died in. 1833. She; was a member of the Union Baptist church. are Uirete daughters, Mrs.

Abble Rauch' of Yourfgstown, Mrs. Ben Jacobs and Hazel Vestal; both of Loudenville; three sons! Ralph Vestal of Richwood, Beryl Vestal of Letonfa and Rolland Ves- taV of Huron; two brothers, Earl Webb of Salem, Ilva Webb of Florida; and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Heib of Cleveland. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Winter home at.Rich- wood with the Rev. H.

Glllespie of the First 'Baptist church of Richwood officiating, Burial.will be in Clalbourne cemetery. 231 North Mam Street Office hours: Open daily at 8:00 a. m. Olose Monday, Tuesday and Friday at 5:00 p. Wednesday and Thursday, 9 p.

m. Ratronlnf Calendar Processed stamps and good through March 20th, at point as indicated on stamps. Blue stamps A8, B8, C8, E8 good through May 20th, eacn stamp worth 10 points. Blue tokens given as ration 1 all processed food points. Meats' and stamps and good through March 20th at point values Indicated on stamps.

Red stamps 'A8, B8, and Cfl in Book 4 good for 10 points each through May 20. Red tokens given as ration "change" on points. 30 in Book 4 good for five pounds indefinitely. Stamp 40 good for five pounds of canning sugar 'through. February, 1045, as part of 1944 canning sugar allotment.

18 in Book 1 and Airplane Stamp No. 1 in-Book .3, good for one pair each until further notice. Gasoliner-Stamp A-10 good for three! gallons through March 21. B-l and C-l stamps good for two gallons until further notice. B-2 and C-2 stamps good for five gallons until used.

State and license number must be written on face of each coupon immediately upon receipt of book. due: A's by March. 31, C's May 31, B's June 30, Commercial vehicles every six months or every 5,000 miles, whichever is first. Inspection must be at least 60 days apart. Fuel 4 and 5 coupons now good.

Business 1 PAINTS and wallpaper, doodsell's. Good things to Eat MEAT RABBITS for 315 Syca- TRACTOR REPAIRING Prompt moro Stt "know-how" service on all make's most economical edible of tractors. Plpime. Floyd Grubbs when you're in" trouble, 4-7841. Feeding Wheat To Steers Like a multitude of hog raisers, thousands of.

steer feeders have had their first experience in feeding wheat instead of corn during tho last couple of years. But where we in tho hoe business have nothing but for wheat, the beef men have often run into trouble from bloating. OklC- homa Experiment Station reports that bloating can be entirely avoided by having tho wheat coarsely cracked and thoroughly mixing- it with silaeo bcforo feeding It to tho steers. A good many steer feeders have 'been uning such a plan with all of thoir ground mixing ground grain with silago or chopped hay is an established practice with lamb feeders. Boron Needed For Alfalfa In Vermont Tho Vermont Experiment Station has found that boron leems to be needed on many soils in that state if alfalfa is to bo grown successfully.

Boron deficiency in shown by tho following seven symptoms: (1) Abnormal foliage coloring; (2V Tips dying bock; (8) Rosette formation: (4) Multiple branching; Defective blossoms; (0) Stripping; (7) Seedling death in now stands. 40 Iba. of boron per acre harrowed into tho surface before seeding is recommended, which Is usually enough to serve for the normal life of the alfalfa stand. Top dressing" old stands has not proved effective in that state. With this treatment yields have formation has greatly yellowing has been and the productive life of tho stand has -been lengthened.

Hog Margins During the past two weeks we hove marketed 140 hogs In Indianapolis at an average weight of 260 and on average price ox $18.80. Marketing costs averaged $1.02 per head, leaving us a not return of $33.48 per head. Thcao hogs consumed 6 Mi Iba. of shelled corn for each pound of gain and tho BOWS consumed lb. for each Ib.

of gain on their we must chargo tho hog with fl Ibs. of corn worth 2c per total of 12c per lb. for corn alone. This brings the corn bill to per head and leaves it grous margin of but Out of this amount we have to pay for supplement, minerals, vaccinating, death losses, labor, pasture rent on of hog pnHturc, anil interest, luxes, insurance ana depreciation on the nor barn on portable houses and eoderH worth more thun $1,000. In snort, the bcHt drove'of wo ever raised sold at tho highest price we over got lout us money because price ol cbrn was too high in relation to the price of pork.

Rust-Proof Oats Perhaps we should not call the now group of oats of the Vicland family rust-proof. The sclcntintii in this, neld'prefer to call them rust- resistant. Hut they nro tukiiift thu mid-west by Tama, Boone, Marlon, with good In central Indiana, for example, we have not seen more thun one or two fair to good oats crops in the past ten years, And a largo part of our failures Is due to rust instead of to the weather. That hazard, at least, seems to have been done away with now. Tama tlio rust-runlHtant variety that is making the biggest commotion in Indiana.

Last year otic of my farmer friends in Hamilton County grew a field of certified Tumu oats alongside of a fluid of certified harvcxtrd at leant three times as many pounds of oats per because of tho rust that attacked the Columbian field and partly because of tho much greater bushel weight of tho grain, More About Shipping Fever Iowa Experiment reports that more than 10,000 of shipping fever developed in tho moro than one million head of faeder cattle that moved into lowu feed lots from other states in 1941. Veterinarians have discovered that this costly und widespread disease usually ii a combination of several types of caused by bacteria and some by viruses. This mixed infection makes the trouble doubly difficult to handle because it often in impossible to diagnose the disease quickly I enough to prevent death. in general now prefer to inject feeder I cattle with serum Instead of with the older mixed oacterin treatment fore because the scrum gives immediate protection the paste cause of the disease. They can be injected soon they lire unloaded at the farm, but it is safer to treat before loading on the range or at the stockyards.

Newly arrived feeders should be fed lightly on pasture or grass hay with plenty of shade and dry quarters for about two. weeks after any Individuals that Sweet Corn Stringless Beans Lima Beans Early Peas Pop Corn Edible Soybeans also Rotenone Kryocide D-5Q I MILFORD CENTER Mrs. Ada Davis, Cor. Mrs. Edith Orahood will be hostess to the Hi-Jinx bridge club Mori- day night, March 13, at her home on West Center Street.

Mitre Anne Barter, Mrs. Anna Belle Carpenter and daughter Dlanne, of Delaware, were Friday Thirty-five years ago on March 13th Sunday. 86 YEARS AGO 1 Perfect of this city lias purchased an Interest in the grocery and meat market at-East. Liberty of Joe Titus and is now there looking after the business. W.

Keating rias sold the Oakland Press Shop, located in the basement of the Oakland Hotel, to L. G. Croft who will continue the business in its present location. Bob'' Wolford'' and Clinton both have been signed to pitch for Bellefontaine in the Western Ohio League this season. Leo Wllklns'-has returned home from Wapakoneta where he assisted in the reorganisation the Charles Kahn Dry Goods Store, recently purchased by Liicien Myers.

10 YEARS AGO Otis A. Wilgus of this city announced today that he will be a candidate for county treasurer at the Republican primary. Dr. P. Engard of this city will liave charge of the clinic demonstration of stained antigen whole blood test for pullorum disease Fri- day'at the eighth veterinary conference of the College of Veterinary Medicine of Ohio Stale University.

Lost, Fotind, Strayed 2 at Avalon Theater Sunday afternoon. Return to Bornhelm's Fruit Mkt. Liberal reward. fat. In these days of rising prices you can save by using Asman's Pure Old Fashioned Lord.

Ask your grocer for it, Special Notices 4 PRUDENTIAL farm loans, long terms. No loan cost. Authorized mortgage solicitor. M. E.

Frnvel, Plain City, Ohio. Poultry, Livestock 17 FOR started chicks- husky Rocks, Wyandottes and New Harripshiros nt attractive prices, Will deliver. Perry Spain, Irwln. Phone Milford Ctr. 9-3559.

PEORIA John Longshore, Cor. HOW ABOUT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? Look at the label of your paper and check the due we shall appreciate yo.ur remittance. The Tribune. HOUSE MOVING, roofing, siding, cement work. M.

N. Everhardt, Magnetic Springs. will be in my office at Broadway-each day and evening on and after March 8 until March 15 to help you prepare your income tax return. H. Collins, Broadway, Ohio.

MB. PHILIP BALDER, authorized Singer Sewing Machine Company representative will be in Marys- vllle each Wednesday and la prepared to buy, sell and repair any make sewing machine or vacuum cleaner. You may leava your repair work at the Wllkina Dry Goods Store, 129 N. Main Street For information phone or write Singer 2481 Cleveland Columbus, Ohio', Miscellaneous for Sale 18 FOR iron bed, springs and mattress; china closet, Copper-Clad range. 035 E.

Sixth FOH gravel for driveways and lanes. Phone 9-3531. Marysville Sand Gravel Co. FOR antl-freeze, $1.40 per gal. in bulk.

McAullffe Marysvllle. Furnished Rooms 19 FOR furnished sleep-, Phone 4-2321. 203 Maple St, Frances Thorpe. Miscellaneous for Rent 22 FOR acres for corn, 20 acres of blue grass' pasture. Also large garden.

Inquire 339' North Maple St. Adapted, home grown, certified, with a wide selection of the best varieties of different maturities. Ohio 15 Ohio 34 Ohio 24 Ohio 35 Iowa 939 Ohio 17 Ohio 36 Iowa 4059 Ohio 38 610 SEED OATS Vicland Columbia LEGUMES GRASSES Clovers Timothy Alfafla Alsike Meadow and Pasture Mixtures evening callers of Mr. and Edward Agner and son Larry. Mrs.

L. Rost and Mrs. John Evans, of Columbus, were weekend guests of and'Mrs, Agner nnd' son, Lorry. Mrs, Hartzel Besgrove entertained at a pot luck supper Tuesday evening; and Mrs. Lduls Michel, Mr, and Mrs.

Walter Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Ruf us. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houser, Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart Coe and Mrs. Edith Orahood. Cards were enjoyed. Rev.

and Mrs, Hugh Liggett and son, Rollln, attended the funeral services of a friend In Lima Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Liggett and son are spending this week, with her parents, Rev. and Mrs, R. C.

Klmble, nt Middle Point, 'Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Kaufman Mrs. May spent Friday with relatives, in Marysvllle. Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Longbrake and daughter, of Raymond were Sunday dinner guests of Homer Montgomery and wife. Satur? day night and Sunday at the Taylor home near and Mrs. Harold Smith are rejoicing over the arrival'of a-son nt their home, Tuesday morning. This is their second child.

Callers at the Joe DeGood 'home the past week were and Mrs. Will Hocket of East Liberty, Mrs. Carl Hannum and daughter, Sharon of Raymond, Johna Hamilton, Clara Folsom, Ada-Shirk, Virgin Mont- The county's CWA quota has been reduced to 239 persons effective Friday, according an announcement Tuesday at Columbus. LAUNCH TROOPSHIP KEARNY, N. March troapshlpvGen.JM.

non-combatant vessel to be built on the Atlantic was waterborne today after launching ceremonies at the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry- dopk Yards. FARM repayment terms. Reasonable Interest rates. Come, in, get complete details. Union County Federal Savings Loan Association, Marysville.

For Sale or Trade 23 FOR house in Milford Center. Both waters inside, large lot, good out-buildings. Inquire before 3 o'clock. Edwards, Center Milford Ctr. Wanted: Miscellaneous 5 wasnefl cotton rags.

Marysvllle Tribune. Phone 4-3385. kitchen sink. FOR will offer for sale' and sell to the highest bidder the Andrew A. Bates farm of 35 acres, between Irwin nnd Chuckery, on Route 161, nt 11:30 a.

at the in Irwin. Helen B. "Gorton, Executrix. Milo L. Myers, Attorney.

1930 or '37 coupe. In- "qulfe-atTfrlbune "officer WANTED Wallpaper hanging. Christine Hensley, Unionvllle Center. DEAD STOCK REMOVED Call 4-4fl81 BELT BROS. were 'Sunday Quests of the parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Carl.Bperger, and family, near Marysvllle. Miss Mary Louise-Strawn of Columbus was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Strawn.

MJvand Mrs. Lavelle Horn and daughter', Carole Aon, were SundaV dinner guests of Mrs. Gertie Horn at Unlonvllle Center. The young married people's class will meet Monday'evening, March 13, with Mr. and Mrs; Elmer Ohns- man.

The W. C. S. of the Methodist church will give a St. Patrick's Day tea Friday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock in the church parlors.

Musical numbers and readings will be given. Everybody Invited. Silver' offering. Mrs, Jacob Kaufman is a patient at White Cross hospital, suffering with to broken hip, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kaufman visited at the hospital Wednesday afternoon. Fred Gorton was brought, to his home in Irwin Friday from White Cross Hospital after spending a few days there for treatment. He is reported very much Improved. gomery and Blanche Longshore. Mrs.

Jim Blue and Sunday supper guests of' her and Jvlrs. Wesley Lockwood. revival meeting starts next Sunday. Please do not forget to attend. Jett Moffett, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wood, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dqwey Moffett of Raymond spent Sunday afternoon with the former's wife. Dot.

Moffett, a patient at University Hospital, Columbus. U. B. Ladles Aid held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Clara Folsom, Thursday afternoon.

Erma Lockwobd accompanied Private NUewmen Kincalde to Portsmouth, Sunday, for a few days' visit with the letter's brother and family. and Mrs, Joe DeGood called on Mrs. Will Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery of Magnetic WANTED Washed Rags MARYSVILLE TRIBUNE Phone 4-7431 Automobiles for Sale 6.

1938 FORD original dark 1 blue finish, fine tires, mechanic cally perfect, 1936 CHEVROLET COACH, good fine condition. SAUM AUTO SALES, 303 East Fifth Phono 4-3211. Always open. Thursday afternoon. Use the want-nda.

OUR SHELVES ARE A heavy rfein falling soon after seed is sown may pack the soil too hard, especially if it is followed by sunshine. Until the teed has spvouted the-soil surface over aliould be moist and loose. SERVICE-i 5ft ic quite tnM that aotat importta drugs JMCOttlnC scant difficult to But our an tdll amply stocked: our products from deterioration and conttnxU nation; MPmtriptim we hm antldotwd tM of our Yon csa count oo to compound praclitly es Mctwttl to happy to know our an no Ugbtr. PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm I am having a closing out sale at the farm, mile west of Jane Case Hpspltat out of Delaware, on Route 37, where Garreli Orchard Is located, Female Help Wanted 10 to work in local store. Write Box 8, Tribune.

GIRL or middle aged woman' for general housework. Go6d wages. Work not hard. Phone 4-2492. waitresses nnd housekeeper, Phone 4-7373.

to do washing and Ironing. Phone 4 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock ns follows: 6 6 32 32 17 17 125 125 Miscellaneous Two barrels; of vinegar, 30-gal. copper kettle, 250 apple crates, hand elder press, drill press, forga; post hole digger, new; electric chlckert broodes. 800; wood brooder, size 300; four 8-gal. chicken water- ers, six feeders, garden plow, three porch rockers, love seat, two wash bowls and pitchers, two clothes racks, coat, mirrors, davenport with two chairs, picture frames, player piano with 33 rolls, walnut secretary, combined writing desk and book case, Standard sewing machine, two beds, springs, two love seats or settees; five rugs, 9412 and 1U12; bed clothing and pillows, twelve window shades, draperies, clothes hamper, curtain rods, two medicine cabinets, 12 dining chairs, two leather rockers, porch swing, ice refrigerator, extension with four boards, hassock, sideboard, magazine stand, and other too numerous to mention.

C.Mann Jint CUihmftn, Mr. Cheney, Auctioneer Clerk FARMER LOANS ARE PROPOSED A Good Farm For Sale from Marysville. Price $9,000.00. I i a possession. Must'sell at once.

DALE OVERLY 637 W. Fourth St. Phone 4-C401 (Continued from page 1) the purchase price, and. In some Instances 100 per cent, up to another 50 million dollars. Besides being empowered to make tenant purchase loans, the corporation would be authorized to make stock, debt and subsistence loans to farmers and stockmen, with restriction of CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK Hogs: Receipts 2000; market lOc higher; 200 to 330 Ibs.

good to choice 140 to 150 Iba. 12.75; 160 to 180 Ibs. 180 to 200 Ibs. 200'to 330 Ibs. pigs 100'to 130 Ibs, packing sows $12(fi) 12.50; stags Cattle; Receipts 900; market slow, early sales steady to weak; good to choice steers medium to good common to medium good to choice yearling heifers 15.50; medium to good VlltflS; common to-medium Conner and cutter cows medium to good cows 10.50} fat heavy bulls 11.50; bolognas initial loan to $2,500, and limitation of the aggregate amount outstanding to one borrower at one time to $3,500.

Halting collectivlst programs, the bill would cause defense relocation corporations and other similar groups to sell their properties. Wherever possible, the properties would subdivided and sold to individuals eligible to tenant loans, which could be made under- terms of the bill. QUICK BEBVICE FOB DEAD STOCK Reverse telephone charges Small animals removed promptly Union County Fertilizer Phone 4-M11 MajywUfo, O. E. Q.

Buchsieb, toe. Calve.s: Receipts 500; calf trade steady; good to choice fair to good 15.50; common to fair culls Sheep: Receipts 1000; market slow, early 'sales steady; good yearlings common yearlings $8fj'll; ewes good to choice wool lambs fair to good common to fair 11(913; culls and skips Biirrloff Model The Greek temple aa a model stirred the Imagination of the early American builders because by its associations it paralleled the Ideal of a new and vigorous democracy. The Greek style was a simple one. Not only the trained architects metropolitan centers but the skilled carpenters working from design books in obscure villages found a iystem of building both dignified and practical..