Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

Monday, November 16,1937 MARYSVILLE TRIBUNE, MARYSVILLE, OHIO Page Threil AVALON NOW IOHN BOLES AhWE SHIRLEY Alto: Color Classic Fox Newi 7:00, 9:10 TUESDAY ONLY QCIETY Phone Society Newg to Canal 4885 or Canal 4743 VUlted Here. Mi-, nnd Mrs. Elwood Weaver of Dayton wore Ruests at the home 'of Jack Sjnk, Sunday. Mr. Weaver was a former resident of Marysville worked in the hoop mill here, several years ago.

New Dover Missionary Society. The New Dover Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Melvin Hull, Wednesday aflernoon. Mrs. Pay) Tossey will bo leader, and Mrs.

George Taylor will have charge of the thankofferlng. Fortnightly Club. The Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Coe Wright, Thursday afternoon. The following program will be presented: "New Interiors," Eflle Tossey; "Tapestries," Gertrude Martin; "Of Interest to You," Qnllters Club.

The Qullters Club will meet at tho Parish House, Thursday nfter- 'lANCERSPf MATINEE: Features Second Showing, 3:40 Feature Only EVE: 7:00, 9:10, Presbyterian Missionary Society. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs Bertha Moody, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The program will be in charge of Mrs, Phoebe Stuart and Mrs. Coe Wright. The topics will be "Slam" nnd "Southern Mountain" area.

Tohnson, Richard Gerardj David Alkire, Charles Smith, Owen Thorpe, Charles Swink, Danny Dayton, Charles Kelrns, Bobbie Stuart and Richard McAllister. I Visited Grandson. Mrs. Wygle of Peorla spent Sunday at the home of her grandson and wife, Mr. Mrs.

Eugene Hurd. VIsltedT. tends. Mrs. R.

E. Kerr and daughter Miss Verge spent Sunday at the borne of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Fry at Columbus, Visiting Sister. Mrs.

May Esely left Sunday for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Arnold at Loudenvillc. Returned Home. S. M.

Mitchell returned home after a visit at the home of his sons, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell at Wayne, and Mr. Mrs. Jesse Mitchell at Battle Creek.

Mich. it's Par Woman's Parliament. EVENING TRIBUNE KltlblUhed 1808 HDBER BROS. OTTB PublUherl 1, M. SlUBEn.

Qaneml Manager IRVIN 0. HENRY. KUItor Entered at the Mttrysvllle, JDhlo an Bacond Claas Matter. Member at thlo Select Lint at The Ohio Newspaper AuooUtlon Aeaociated Ohio KutlOBMl KMItorUl CULLEN CO. CUveiawI t.

U. National ll lll CUT Offl Kansas City. Mo. Fifth fidelity Lite Omc Weltern 8 South Michigan mce-G a. 1 Motors Detroit.

MASONIC COUNCIL. The regular monthly meeting of the local Masonic Council will be held'in the Masonic Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. RETURNED FROM COLUMBUS. Lutrelle Kandel returned from Columbus Saturday where he underwent an dperation for tonsils and adnolds in St. Francis Hospital.

Wednesday. He is recovering nicely. The Woman's Parliament will meet at the Miss Christine Houston, Tuesday afternoon, instead of at the home of Mrs. Anabel Southard, The program to be presented is as follows: "Current Events," "Associated Press," Maree Smallmnn; "Readers' Digest," Mildred Skldmore; discussion, Consideration of a Motion," Bertha Moody; selected, Ethel Callaway. Sew-So Club.

The Sew-So Club will be entertained ot the home of Mrs. H. J. Nicol, Friday afternoon. Elected Member.

Miss Sara Moore has been electee 1 a member of the Freshman Bible Club at Ohio Wesleyan University Students must average or above in all their wbrk to be'eligible, as a member. Miss Moore also was chosen a member of the Junior Or- chesis Club, an interpretive dancing club at O. Visited Parents. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hubcr, stu- "dent at the Cardls School of Beauty Culture at Columbus, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Huber. Attend League Meeting. The Youth League of the Marion Presbytery was held at the First Presbyterian Church at Bellefontaine, Sunday afternoon and evening.

Those attending from the local Presbyterian Church were Rev. and Mrs. John A. Stuart and children, Mr. nnd Mrs.

John DeVoss and daughter, Miss Mary Smallman, Miss Mary Dolan, Miss Phyllis Bittikofer, Miss Eleanor Ager, Miss Winifred Thorpe, Hubert Miller, Harold Spurling, Tom Dutro, Miss Clarabella and Richard Hervey. Miss- Clarabelle Hervey was hon- VUltca Miss Gcorgeanna Wllber, student at O. S. U. spent the week-end at the home of her father, George M.

Wllber. Visited Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Schriever and son Elsworth of Ripley, W.

spent the week-end at the home of Jlhe letter's mother, Mrs. A. F. Robinson and attended the Ohio State- Illinois game at Columbus, PENSION FUNDS ARE NEGLECTED PAYMENTS ARE' DDR MANY PERSONS IN THIS BOCIAL SECURITY DISTRICT. Farming Fads Worth Knowing WILIARD BOLTS For Year-Around COMFORT Johns- Manville ROCK WOOL £emi-thick Batts Full thick, 7c Phono for estimates for insulating your 'home Marysville Lumber Company Vlsltcd Son.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch and son Myron spent' the week-end at the home of their son, and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Rausch at Van Wert. Visiting Daughter. Mrs. Anna Taylor 'is spending a few days at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Thompson at Plain City. Visited Parents. Mr. and Rausch of Columbus were Sunday guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Thrall. Sunday Guests.

Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lowe and Mr, and Mrs. James Hodges of New Dover were Sunday guests at the home Mrs. Jeanette Thomas. Sunday Guests. Misses Gertrude and Myrtle Converse, Lee Converse.

Mrs. Eva Converse, Miss Laura Carpenter, and Miss Rose Dildlne of Plain City, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Converse and son Roger. At Portsmouth. Mrs. Jane R. McCloud and sister, Mrs.

Emily. Neer are spending a few days at Portsmouth, Ohio, CONGRESS IS IN SESSION guests of Mader. and Mrs. Luther BAKE SALE. The York U.

B. Church will have a bake sale at Union Rural Electric, I N. Main Street, Saturday, Nov. 20 at 10 o'clock. Baked goods and dressed chickens, SUN KING The best of all cheap coals.

Special Cash Price while our present stock lasts. Freight rates are going will cual prices Phone Canal 4875 SPURRIER ored by being elected secretary of the organization. Supper. Club. The Supper Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

J. A. Maugans, Thursday evening. Sunday Guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Geer of Marion wera Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Miller. Friends. Mrs. Margaret Williams spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Barbara Bishop nnd Mr.

and Mrs. Chesteen Nelson at Miamlsburg. Visited Here. Mrs. Frank Moore, who is visiting Mr.

Moore at Middleport and Miss Sara Moore, student at Ohio Wes' leyan University were Sunday guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Emza Gladman. Returned Home. Ralph Reed and Shirley Olney have returned home after a few days' visit at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Farrington ot York. Visited" Parents. Malcolm Roley of Pelta and Miss Hannah and Richard Rolcy of Columbus were Sunday guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Roley.

Attend Meeting. Lieut. Col. Herman Doellincer and Lieut. Hermit J.

Mils attended an all day meeting of the officers of the ItiBth regiment at Greenwood Armory at Columbus, Sunday. j. Birthday Party. Dick Thrall entertained ton of his friends at a theatre parly at the Strand, Saturday afternoon, in honor of his eighth birthday anniversary. After the thow refreshments were served at the Coffee i Siiop.

The tjucits were Eddie Mac Week-end With Parents. Bernard Cleaves, employed In Columbus, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr Mrs. Ralph Cleaves, In West Seventh Street. Sunday Guests, Mr. nnd Mrs.

George Rader and family of Kenton were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. John S. Schelderer, Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Steigner and daughter Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schweikert of Akron were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Schweikert's brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Gerhardt Boerger. At Miami. Beach, Miss R.etta Rupprecht left today to spend the winter with Dr. and Mrs. Ben R.

Klrkendall at Miami Bench, Fla. (Continued from I) tories are not dangerously largo. We are no longer, over-extended In new construction or In capital equipment Speculation requiring liquidation does overhang our market." he declared. He warned that If private enterprise did not tatye up the slack In unemployment the government will be forced to Intervene. "The ultimate nnswer to the conditions of today," he.

declared "is cordial and confident cooperation only between government nnd every citizen, but also between every kind of citizen and his government." Mr. Roosevelt submitted no recommendation for revision of antitrust laws, but did point to the need for inquiry into the anti-trust situation. He declared he did not have in mind immediate enactment of uniform, minimum and wages standards. His principal abjectives he described as elimination of child labor, protection of workers against excessive long hours' and low wages nnd a safe-guard against the "unsound, practice of some communities" which to attract new industries solely because labor is cheaper than In competitive communities." He appealed for enactment of his gram oh a basis of efficiency. Thousands of dollars due residents of this district from the Social Security Board are unclaimed according to statement by.

C. C. Darby, manager of the old-age Insurance office In the Rowlands Building at Columbus. "We estimated that more than pfrBons would file claims for lump-sum payments which are due them under the Social Security Act," Mr. Darby said.

"For the c'ntire calendar year of 1B37 we estimated that at least this number would be entitled to these payments. But BO far only 350 claims have been iflled In the ten counties served by our Columbus office. These counties arc Union, Madison, Fairfleld, Ross, Pickaway, Hocking, Licking, Kriox, Franklin and Delaware. "Any person who attained the 05 years after working since January 1 in nn occupation covered by the old-age Insurance portion "SecurttyTVcT Ti titled to a payment of this sort," Mr. Darby continued.

"These payments are equal to 3V4 percent, of the wages such workers have earned since January 1. A similar payment will be made to the heirs of any person, regardless of age, who has died: this year after having worked in occupations covered by the Social Security Act. As these workers have contributed only one percent, of their wages they are getting back times the sum have actually paid into the federal treasury. The same is true In the case of those who have died. "Our office is prepared to handle all claims of this 'sort and expert services are not required.

We hope employers will cnll the attention of workers to their right to apply for these lump-sum payments upon reaching 1 the 'age of 05 years. Contributions to the old- age insurance plan cease at that age and the claim should be filed," Mr. Darby All persons who obtain temporary employment during the coming holiday season should obtain social security account numbers as soon as they go to work, according to Mr. Darby. "Under the Social Security Act employers are required at stated Intervals to submit reports to the United States Collector iof Internal Revenue," Dr.

Darby said. "These reports must show the names of the persons from whose wages deductions have been made for social security, i They must also show the amount of these wage deductions and the social security account number of worker If the employer does not know his employe's social security number he must 'submit an application for the person who is employed. "In esses where the employe has left the service of an employer this is often difficult," Mr. Darby, added. Since July 1, when the Columbus office became a typing center, II has issued 30,000 social security numbers, Mr.

Darby said. Prior to that time more than 120,000 account numbers had been (Issued by the post office here. Treating Seed Potatoes Seed potatoes must be treated with corrosive aublimate solution or some of the other approved seed disinfectants if you are to avoid the diseases that are home on the seed potatoes. The sketch to the right shows the outfit that is used by a Maine farmer. The men are lifting a wooden barrel of potatoes out of the dip.

Full Dairy Ration A full dairy ration moana feeding each enough feed to produce the maximum amount of milk economically. North Carolina Experiment Station the following rule-of-thumb method of arriving at the correct ration for each cow. First, Rive the coW all of the roughage that oho will consume. Then weigh both the grain she is petting and the milk she is giving. Then start to gradually increase the amount of grain as long as that cow on increasing the amount of milk.

Irrigating with Porous Pipes Most of my readers are familiar with the Michigan system of Irrfgat- hie with porous cloth hose, as it has been mentioned many times in tnls cotorimHW-in Oregon, the problem by using three-inch perforated galvanized gutter pipe on tha ground and forcing water through it under low pressure. Both systems are designed to facilitate irrigation on irregular ground. Keeping Paint from Hardening I never tried this stunt, but it sounds like good sense. A correspondent of Michigan Farmer writes that you can keep the remaining paint from hardening or forming a skin if you will pour an inch of melted narafUD over it when you are through painting. Dusting Seed Grain Experiment stations in every state have demonstrated the profit of treating your seed grain no matter what the planting.

In the sketch to the left, grain seed is being treated with a disease-killing dust in a mixer made from an old oil drum. Trading Last year a total of 550 purebred rams found new homes on Michigan farms through the agency of the co-operative ram truck operated jointly by Michigan State College and the Michigan Purebred Sheep Breeders' Association. Many of them represented new sales, but a very large number were trades. After using a ram for two years, farmers trade him in for another purebred ram by paying an average of $10 additional brings the use of a purebred ram down to $5 per year, outside of interest on the original investment in the first ram. Pea Weevils in Oregon This writer does not know at present just how widespread the pea weevil may ba in this the Oregon Experiment Station reports hat it is the most serious insect pest of both garden and field peas in Jieir part of the world.

In this, the second year of their field control work with this pest, the station workers secured almost control on far more than a thousand acres of peas by dusting with rotcnone dust at tho right time. Disinfecting Small Seeds The grower of vegetables and flowers profits lust as much as the farmer from diainfectin? his seeds. For small seeds, or a small quantity of larger sends, a mason jar will serve as an efficient 'shaker." More Trench Silo Suggestions Trench silos have been used here and there in this country for many a year but the country-wide epidemic of soft corn in 1935 was responsible for the digging of hundreds of thousands of new trench silos. For the farmer whose herd is too small to justify a permanent gilo, the trench silo offers an inexpensive and quite satisfactory meth- The Glided Rolling Pin One of the proudest possession! ot numerous New York homes. fifty-odd, years ago, sayi Colller'i Weekly, was a glldad rolling pin, luually hung inside the front door lor every visitor to see.

It showed that the family had attained such affluence that it could afford to buy its breaH. nt the rrrrwr grocery HEAVIEST SNOW OF THE SEASON WAS RECORDED HERE WAS HECOHDED HERE OVER THE WEEK-END NON-SUPPORT CHARGE. When he pleaded guilty to charge of non-support Leslie Snouf fer, former resident of near Mill ville, Delaware County, wns bounc to the county grand jury by Justice John H. Klnkade under bond $500. The charge was filed by Snouffer's wife, Catherine, a resi dent of Union County.

She declarer in her affidavit that her husbanc had failed to support her and thei ten year old child, Joan, for the las four months. MEN WANTED Four young men will be selected in Marysville immediate vicinity at' this time, to train during spare time; hours arranged to suit, for new developments in DIESEL ENGINES Prefer men dissatisfied with present positions, having fair education, mechanical ability, and employed at present at least part time. Character references required. Applicants must be willing to study during spare time at some cost. For details write, giving education, occupation, hours employed.

Motor Institute ol America, Uox 25, Tribune. Snow that melted almost as rapidly as it fell Sunday heralded the approach of the freezing tem- and vicinity Sunday night. The snowfall, the first of such proportions this autumn, started about 11 a. m. and continued throughout the afternoon and even- Ing in intermittent flurries.

It was followed by a misty, cold rain at night. Although city streets were made slippery and hazardous for driving by the snow, police reported no accidents attributable to it. Similar reports were received from stale highway patrolmen and Sheriff Homer Roosa's office. After a week of moderate temperatures 'and fair weather, the mercury started its slide early.Sun- day morning. Gradually but steadily the mercury worked its way downward from 60 degrees ut mid- afternoon Saturday to 34 degrees Sunday morning.

The mercury rose to 59 degrees Sunday afternoon and hovered at this point during the greater portion of the evening and then moved downward, reaching 33 degrees some time early Monday morning. It seemed colder than it actually was Sunduy because of a raw wind. Joints In the Body The chief kinds of joints in the body are: ball and socket, as in tha hips and shoulders; hinge, as In the knee; pivot, as in the upper two vertebrae, permitting the skull to turn to the rlght'or left, and gliding as in the closely packed bones the wrists and ankles. and Civilisation China was the home of a highly developed civilization while Europe still in the Bronze atfe. IVE STOCK If you're leaving your farm or have live stock to sell, don't forget that the Classifieds are the best medium for selling them.

Just phone Canul 4743. TheDailyTribune Federal Farm Loans Production Credit Loans Insurance of all kinds A QR'EATER VALUE FOR YOUR INSURANCE DOLLAR Real Estate SHAW INSURANCE AGENCY 122 S. Main St. Marysville, 0. Farmers' Business Directory All Crop Harvester Allis-Chalmers Tractor New Idea Manure Spreader C.A.Garee Phone Cnnal 4673 Corner Seventh end Main Sts.

od of preserving green forage, hence tho New Mexico Experiment Station the following suggestions for successful use: For a dozen head of cattle, or less, bottom width of six feet ia a top width of nine feet. The depth should be seven to eight feet The crop should be cut when the grain is in the stiff dough stage and it will keep better if it is chopped. Firm packing in'the trench is of the utmost plenty of water should be used wet down the silage and the side walls. After filling, cover with straw or trash to keep earth out of the then cover the straw with a foot of earth. Proof for the Corn Grower If yon corn growers want to prove whether or not it pays to treat your seed corn treat naif of your seed the way your county agent recommends and plant the other half "as is." You may be the chances are that the root development on your treated seed will look like the good plant sketched to the the untreated roots will look very much otherwise.

These two were sketched from life. The Lumber Co. "Your Lumber Phone Canal 4414 GENERAL TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Used Tires All sizes and prices to suit you MARYSVILLE TIRE COMPANY 106 8. Plum St. Canal 4800 MarysvlHe, O.

Sale Bill Printing A SPECIALTY Marysville Bee the XS3g Fairbanks-Morse Radios Backed by 107 years of precision engineering prestige! UNION RURAL APPLIANCE CO. 115 S. Main St. ftlarysvllle, Oldsmobile Six and Eight Automatic Safety Transmission Safety Luxurious Favorite of those who demand flne things Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories Battery Charging Keys Made Murray Motor Sales South Main St. Marysville USED TRUCKS Several good used trucks, suitable for farm use, International Trucks 0 ROY JORDAN Canal 45UO 333 N'.

Main Kt. Maryiville, O..