Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 4

mmm, June 4 MILF0RB CENTER Ada Cor. 8. returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Bushman and family at Mfenafteld.

Master Lewis Huffman of Columbus was fluent of his grand Mr. and Orover Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. David Craig of near London announce arrival of a little daughter, on Friday, May 28th.

Mr. and Mrs. Craig were former residents of this place, Mrs. Craig being the former Mits Zoa daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lyons. Pvt. Dulton of Fort 0ix, N. "spent from Friday until Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Dutton. Mrs. R.

B. and daughter, Diane left Thursday for Sioux City, Iowa, for a ten days' visit with their son, Fred Neer and wife. Mr. New wilt visit son after wife nnd daughter return home. Mr.

and R. B. Neer daughter, Diane, Mrs. Huffer and Charles Farra spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs Gene Neer and son, Billy, in Springfield.

Miss Anne Harler of Delaware was a Sunday and Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Agner and eon, Lnrry. Mrs. Mollle Ingram entered Grant Hospital In-Columbus Thursday for observation. Mrs.

Ingram has been in failing health for some time. She was accompanied to Columbus by her son-ln-iaw, Ha'rrydome. Rev. Hugh Liggett has been returned here os pastor of the local Methodist Church for another, year. The Hi-Jinx bridge club met with Mrs.

John Phalen on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Carroll Komsher of Xcnla were Memorial Day guests of his parents, Mr. and Homsher. Mr.

and Mrs. Seth Ingram and daughter, Martha Frances, spent Thursday evening with relatives at East Ingram also attended the Eastern Star Inspection meeting, of which she is a member at East.Liberty, Mrs. John George Is-on'the sick list at this writing. was a MenKorlol Day gueat of her parents, 'Mr. arid Mrs.

Clarence Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Woodward and son, Bobble, of Columbus spent the week-end and Memorial Day with her Mr.

and O. Brill. Mlsa Johneane Gannon is spending trds week with Mr. and. Mrs.

Carl Prudln and family near Ur- banrt. Mrs. Maurice Davis of near LlbertyLiberty was a week-end guest of Mrs, Isabclle Davis and" M)r, and Mrs. Dana Roush and son, Gene. Mrs, Kathryn Johnson left Memorial Day for a visit with her son, Charles Johnson and family at Pontiac, Mich.

Miss Mary Patch, one of the graduates of Union Rural, to be pllmented on completing twelve years of school without being absent or tardy during the entire time. In addition she held the highest scholastic record of the class. Miss Patch has resigned her position at the Kaufman Food Market (Red and White Store) where she worked, part time during the school year, Her are to take up nurses training. Gall Davis was brought home from Jane Case Hospital in Delaware, Wednesday afternoon, in the R. G.

Reed ambulance, after spending several weeks there for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Reed spent SCHOOL BOARD HAS MEETING MUCH BUSINESS. TRANSACTED AT SESSION LAST EVENING POPULAR TEACHERS RETIRING (Continued on page 8) CROW ESTATE APPEAL FILED LIMA, June were on-file today In the Third District Appeals Court, by both plaintiff and I defendants, from the findings of the Hardln County court at Kenton that the Into Judge Phil Crow illegally collected expenses from the state of Ohio. Judge Arthur Tudor of Hardin County ruled on Mny 9 that the Crow cslnto owed'the state $43,500 including Interest for expenses Incurred illoBolly and that 'Attorneys Wnrrcn Roof and Carlos Faulkner of Kenton were entitled to $0,000 each from the estate for prosecuting the case on thu'state's behalf. Savo your tirn anct In Marysvllle. Marysvlllo Is to lose two of Its efficient grade school teachers due to their retiring from teaching, it developed at a meeting of the Marysville Board of Education last night.

They are Nelle K. Pearte second grade teacher in the Wesi Building, and Lulu B. Morse, third grade teacher in the West Building Miss Pearse has been teaching for 38 years and Miss Morse for 39 years They will be greatly' missed from the school system as both were very popular with pupils and were highly efficient instructors. Many other Items of business were considered at the meeting and the general teaching situation reviewed Bus contracts were awarded, The number of school bus routes have been cut from six to five and the following were awarded contracts for hauling the school William Kandel, Victor Huffman, Ted Strong, William Rausch and Edwin. Scheiderer.

Mr Huffman, who operates a Curtiss- Wright bus, la the" only newcomer He plans to obtain a new bus route for defense workers and 'use the present bus for the school children Carl Coleman and Henry Strcng former bus drivers, will operate buses on the Marysville routes this year. Edna Parrlsh has been employee to teach grade English succeeding Mrs. Herbert Wright who does not plan to teach this year. Miss Purrish taught nt Holland last year and for several years) was princlpa of the Essex Reslgnation of Mrs. Robert Hof Blatter as music teacher was re cclvod.

Mrs. Hofstetter, wife- of the former music supervisor was employed recently: She asked to be relieved, however, when it devel oped that her husband might colled to service. She will succeed her husband as teacher In the Bucy rus schools, however, if he Is called Into the. service. NEED $50 NOW? worth to you to have the use.

of 30 days? O. wo have the money to supply you right uway, Stop in. It's easy to THE CITY LOAN and Savinju Company Milton Rausoh, 134 W. Fifth Phone 4-2281 Affangcmchts' were "made to have the school's typewriters repaired this summer. Discussion of new text books wns conducted Without any action being taken.

Chilean Copper Of approximately 8,000 copper mines in Chile, threb United States- owned mines produce 82 par cent of tho copper. Most large-scale nitrate are likewise foreign; the war tKoTeTTirre of iron'ore wont to one United company. Of the six leading commercial-products of Chile, four.are nitrates, iodine and iron ore, Have You Made YOUR FUTURE PURCHASE AGREEMENT? Are YOU protected when merchandise Ask any employe or-inquire at your local office for details of this program ELECTRICITY is vital to the war effort use it carefully The Marion-Reserve Power u. s. General Eitenhcwer Truly the global burden being borne on the shoulder General Dwlght D.

Elsenhower makes It easy to compare him to The American' eomrnandrtr-M-ehlef of all the Allied forces for the Invasion of Europe-is directing the largest-scale military action ever undertaken In the history of mankind. On him success of the second front against Ger many. And praise from the enemy Is praise indeed) The Germans de clare he never launches an assault unless the chancel of success are at 90 per cent sure. The mope work thrown his way, the more likes It, say staff officers nerving under General "Ike." Speaking of-himself, he says he's the "best damned lieutentnt colonel in the Army, 1 That was his permanent peace-time rating. Now his permanent rating Is major-general.

Omar the Nazi-Breaker There' Uncle Sam's Successful When he graduated from West Point in 1915, the elnss historian noted that "his most prominent' characteristic is 'getting there'." And that seems to be Lieut. Gen. Omar N. Bradley's forte In this war. On May 7, when he was still a major general, he spark-plugged the American Second Corps into Blzerte.

Forty-eight hours later 26,000 Germans had enough and surrendered unconditionally. This marked the end of Nazi power in Tunisia. His brilliant campaigning entitles him to wear the three stars of a lieutenant general and "the command of all American ground forces in the aotault on Hitler's European wall. The tall and thin fighting general; born in 1863, celebrated his birthday February 12, Bridge, fishing, hunting and golf art his typical American hobbies. i For good reason is the title above applied Lieut Carl Spaatz, commander of all American Strategic Air.

Forces under Gen, W. Elsenhower. An advocate of the belief that Germany could tor practically kno'clced' out of 'the war by air power alone, he directs the aerial onslaught on the Reich's sources of production. It is his belief that each bomb dropped on a Nazi war plant means that many less American boys killed' 1 during the 'sylvanlan hates desk wSrk, would rather be handling a plane's -A heavy coffee drinker or- he consumes quarts of it while his boys are on a mission over enemy territory. He is a great worrier.

He is shy' and blunt of speech and, say friends, not too hard to beat at poktff. Doolittle, Eighth Air Force Chief 'Pioneer airman and oneof the greatest flyers of all time, Major Gen. "Jimmy" DbpHttie is the man who made the once victory-flushed Japanese realise, with few! well- placed aerial bombs, how- vulnerable their capital was; that a day of reckoning would como foj; their sneak action that dark day in December, 1941. The sure results of his bomber squadrons belie the "daredevil" term that Is applied to him. His are that before they take off on a dangerous mission, everything possible been done to help them reach their In fact, the of the Eighth Air Force'of ten tho lead piano of the formation.

Of short stature, he nevertheless exudes a personality that dUarnis and dominates any group of men. Before the war WM an air champion. DEATH TAKES -o W. RUBRECHT William A. Rubrecht, 80, a Union County native, died at home at 483 Vermont Place, tercUy.

While a resident of vtlie about 35 years ago, he Employed in the construction and built a large number in Marysville. Leaving Maryiville, Mr. engaged In the real.estate ftustrieH In Columbua, which pation for maiiy, years. He member of tha University and ft-eeby- terlan Church. He Is survived ty Jennie brother, Franklin Rubrecht; a daughter, Pearl Rybrechtr and Homer Rubrecht, Funeral services, will be fyto the Sbaw-Davisfunwai hi-mw) iaCo lumbtia Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Burial will be at Delaware. TRAIN REDSB8 HNED William S. Sanderson and William F. Maynard were fined $15 and coats'this morning by Justice William H. Faulkner when th'ey en- tercd guilty to charges of illegal train riding.

They were arrested last night by F. S. Jaeger, New York Central, railroad tive, They were unable to pay their itnct were placed the Union county Jail. by ri the buiJjjet to trow for radio t.f for cornmunlqatlwi 1,4 cent, for rubber I cent, but in the older indujtriei the ratio it muck INVASION GREATEST PROBLEM I THE HIST DRY Or WARFARE months of practice certainly minimized the involved to the lives of the attackers. The navy's part is not only to land troops and equipment but.

also to provide extra artillery support to the land movements and support advances of ground troops to prescribed positions oh the beaches. Enemy air attack envisaged by provision of many of the latest weapons of both long and short range to offset hostile action. It known that strong enemy of destroyers, submarines and E-boats were concentrated in tacti- cal positions off the coast and thdr raids will have thwarted Id prevent dislocation of carefully laid plans. Nazi submarines were expected to join in the battle from bases as fur away as the Bay of Biscay and their neutralization has been left to the skilled and courageous efforts of the Royal Air Force coastal command. The bulk of naval forces were provided by the American and BrK tish navies; with the overall proportion Including landing craft, about three British American.

AJ1 other Allied Nations, however, have provided a significant naval quota, HINGES DONATED A notice in last evening's Tribune that swinging dotor hinges were needed for Teen-Age Club brought quick results. Charles Webb, Walter Asman and Mrs. Zina Beecher donated hinges. Ammtatam Ammonium nitrate Is an economical form of nitrogen fertlllasr because It it concentrated and requires lex labor, bagging, and expense In transportation than less, concentrated fertilizer. It formerly caked badly, but now comes In pellet form which' remains dry and easy to handla.

Caramel Syngp Caramel 'syrup Is mighty useful to pour over before baking, in confectioner's sugar cake icingi; for candled sweet potatoes and even in -Brown a cup of white sugar in a skillet, stirring constantly until melted and caramelized; remove from "heat, add one-half cup boiling water, then return to heat and flock until thick, Store in a small container. This a tot man havfe known lift but ao Wftgw it thrilling btcatuM of certain IK" vitamins nuiy multiply aeit Mid Your wMoto attitude towwd mt. when you twain to 1 Now it powlbts men to Mfkiit anldy fiiAlity And pieMttrM i their youth to Mr. Added not from your when combining and follow dfteclloiM OB lube). Troul tor by Jaffitoon Gut-Bute RICHWOOD Nolle Street, Cor.

MJTS. Elmer B. Watkihs of'I wood, and Mrs. £. La Rue, are visiting ftith then and brother, Lt, Commander I Manley and family, of Wnshini D.

To Wed in July WAO Fare. According to the Third WAC Training Center at Fort Oglethorpe, about 4ft pounds of food per day per WAC are prepared. Of this about 5 per cent Is left as edible waste; and this 8 per cent does not mean only'food scraps left on trays, but also includes leftovers. Clean Washed MARYSVILLE Phone 4-7431 THS APPROACHING wedding ol Leatrlce Joy Gilbert, above, to Pvt Qeorgo Hoover of Los Angeles being by the bride-elect's mother, Lektrlcc Joy Book Loa' TDia marriage will bo an event of July 10. Mlsa Gilbert la the 29-year-old daughter of John Gilbert, and Iik4 her father, also acting tho (International) SHORTAGE shortage of in 'the accoun John Becker former cashier it office of Franklin County Clerk J.

Arthur Yoder, Wat rejfx today by of State Aui Joseph T. Ferguson. "STAGE MONEI" CO8TL1 CINCINNATI, June Bisner, IB, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Robert Lee 27, of Jac; were under, Federal in tnents today as "an aftermatl passing stage! money at an, Iroi beer garden. They are ace of conspiracy to possessing passing counterfeit money.

i Green Cabbage There's abnost.no end to clous ways of serving green bage, alone or in crisp cole slaw; hot savory i "iiabbaga 'boilM ''Chopped cabbage quick co'okej milk, and cabbage boiled ters. -I IPKOIAUST'B OHOIOBI Ct br Thornton ft Minor Clinic. in, ictenen QUIOK.I VMt thrink iwelllov; rborutoo 4 MlBM'i ReeUI Otelwnt. rborntOB A Minor taw tonU moM. Itr DOOTOBa 1 TO) At all good drug'stoi'fii In at Rflxau FAVORABLE TERMS RATES on MORTGAGE LOANS BEFORE you to complete the purchase of a home, or to refinance a present it will pay you to consult the officers of this bank.

FAVORABLE AND RATES are features of our modern economical mortgage loan service, We are often able to SAVE MONEY for the borrower, as we charge no commission, andt our rates art low ag Is consistent with the'security offered. If you plan property financing of any kind, in for full information..