Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 6

MAKYSV1LLE TE1BUNE, MARYSVILLE, OHIO Friday; July 14, 1939 SENATE FIXES $25 AGED AID i The vote was 57 to 8, i The entire series of would extend the program's cuver- inKC to nn Additional 1,300,000 work- and save business $1,835,000,000 i in taxes during the next three years. (Continued from page 1) of the Johnson amend- that 31 spates are unable to $10 a month for each benefit end consequently may be from participation in the BW nge resistance program. senate adopted the house's of the security act lato with those two amend- and several minor changes. Have You Had Your Bacon Today aeon IS THE Bargain Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib. 19c 4 Ib.

to 6 Ib. piece. Jowl Bacon Spare Ribs Beef Hearts 2 25 OJT Tails Neck Bones Spring Fries, each 50c average OVER, SIXTY YEARS IN MARYSVILLE KROGER ir rou'tt 0000 TOMATO, ri.UMf>,LU3C10US, SUH-RIPC, TKt MOOCH FOOD FOUNDATION WIIIJ1I YOU INTO XROGIR COUNTflV 0 UN 5 IW HIIKIMP 2 TOMATO JUICE vut waiiiicu TWINKLKt 3 Pkgs. lOo I COFFEE Smooth Lb. 39c Gelatin Dessert.

Assld, Flavors CKACKEKS 21o Country Club Crisp Fresh Sodiia. 2 Lb. Box. HALAO DKKSSINO Country Club. Qt.

.3 25o Country Club. TliNA FISH 3 Cuns 27c Fiincy (ii'iitril Sfyle. F.inl)iih.sy lii'iiiul. 2 Lb, Jar. FI.OUK 49c Avmutalc.

1M l.bti. CHERRIES Rrd Simr I'lltod. No. 2 Country Club EVAPORATED MILK 3 for 29c 10 for 55c Tall I'juis BUTTEK 24e UK i. ARn 7 Counti-y Club.

Lb. Hull. 1'riut Kettle Itciidrn-d MAKUAliiNE I.b. tic 2 CaiUi 'Kutinuru llrutui Juice, Country Club WATERMELONS Ea. 45c Hound 117 to llil BANANAS SLbs.25c APPLES MELONS Ea.

19c IVw.i. 12 If, Worth tfU Classified Ads WHERE TSUTTSM CONTACT RXUBM 1 Business Service 1 PHY CLEAWNO. Call Fred Avery. FOR ALL kinds of hauling, call Burl Hill, Kmpire 4273, Lost, Found, Strayed 2 wheel on Route 4. Inquire at State Highway Garage.

BERLIN-ROME TRIESTE DEAL rt from Elysees in Paris today in celebra- Fersonal tion of tne of the French Revolution while their aer- MEN OLD AT 401 Got pnp. New a forces hummed overhead in nn- Ostrox Tonic Tablets contain raw other demonstration of the unity oyster Invlgorntors nnd fighting strength of the two stumul.in.ts. One dose starts new powers. At Felixstone, England, an 01 Vl luc 1 (w 89e. I American-built British bomber ftr- i rived safely after a flight of 5,570 i miles from California with two Coil, write The Rexall Store.

I slops en route. In the far east, the troubles of Great Britain continued to pile up, Special Notices 4 BLACKSMITHING nnd repairing of nil kinds. Prices right. Your patronage appreciated. F.

P. Smith, East Fourth St sparked by an anti-British stration before the embassy at To- PRUDENTIAL farm loans. Lowl kya About J5 Japanese threw rate, long terms. Authorized mort-i" 1 03 ancl sl threats during gage solicitor. M.

E. Fravel, Plain tne demonstration, which wag re City. as a curtain-raiser for the negotiations opening Saturday In HOW ABOUT your subscription to attempt to settle the dispute The Tribune? If due please between the two countries. WASHERS REPAIRED. We service ond furnish parts for all Maytag Store, Connl 4715.

MONEY TO year loans on farms, Interest. M. Kagay, authorized agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. has a location at 820 Milford where they will carry needles, oil, belts and parts for any make of sowing machine.

Also any machine adjusted nnd repaired. Phone Midway 4202. Wonted: Miscellaneous 5 WANTED TO or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Writp Box 24, Tribune. buy 30 cars of wheat.

Farmers iKxchange, W. Mansfield, Arthur Brooks, Phone 42, TIMOTHY HAY and straw wanted. G. R. Gray, 527 West Fifth St.

Canal 4544. or partly modern house, Arthur Hoy, Midway 4408. Automobiles for Sale 6 FOR Model V-8 Ford coupe, excellent condition. Private owner. Inquire 1 at Tribune.

Phono Canal 4743. Salesmen and Agents 12 with cur forprof- Itublu Rawlt'lgh Route In Mury.s- ville and nearby. Must be sutis- fiold with good living ct start. Suk-s way up this year. Write- Ruwleigh's OH.G-310-101, "Fi'i'cport; in; fiood Things to Eat 15 YELLOW swuot corn, good us Golden Bantam, 20c a No blisters.

Saturday morning, 0 o'clock. 843 Columbus Ave. Poultry, Livestock 17 FOR SALE-3 Brown Swiss bull calvcM, T. B. and Bung tested.

Wilbur Stone, first house north of Loriy's Chnpol, on U. S. Route 41! Miscellaneous for Sale 18 neighbor using Farm Bureau Soy Bean Oil paint. As'k him, then come In and lot us tell you about open formula (julut, uiuuo fi'uiu Union County product. Farm Bureau, Murykvfile nnd Rkhwood.

Houses, Apartments 20 FOK KKNT -Widow dosiivs to ivut fuur-aiTo homo ut wljio of furni.shod or unfur- ni.shfd or would pjvfer muplf wlui would tnuvi- in with widow or divide tho house. to yardi'ii, cow unil chlrkena. Mrs. M. M.

Myers, N. Muf.li.- and KKvui.il Ave. Suiui.cy uflei 1 iiimii or KUHN1H1IKI) iipui-tment. l.inht. wu- ti-r priviiU- oiitrunco.

West St. ii.g the i.f nuvig.itint! on '1'lie is divitii-d lulu tiin-o ti Ji'l; m.int'L i-'ii luk- ijj wink' lny ia in ju.il!>' in r.ill:vi" 2 For S7t H.HtV i i it BOLOGNA Vvr COWS tCI. ft if, httOia.li'n hKi t'OTNTV C'Ai-L Women Tell NEW YORK. July DEC old idea that women, more than men, attempt to conceal their ages is exploded at the New York World's Fair. At the ball, which shows how long men and women at any given age may expect to live, the women, both young nnd older, and the older men have no hesitancy in telling their ages, but the young men, for some mysterious reason, are hesitant nnd shy nbout stating their ages.

In one typical group of visitors, a woman of 52 gave her nge without a quiver, a man of 58 bellowed it forth aa If proud he had survived so long, while a maiden of tender years coyly announced her age as 17. But, the young man of 25 hesitated and finally in a small, weak voice admitted that he had just passed the quarter century mark. This Is one of the amusing mysteries of the New York World's Fair. SENATORS SEEK HULL'S ADVICE (Continued from Jisft'i ngreed on preefdenf wouM authorized to proclaim an embargo on munitions and certain other materials whenever a nation party to the treaty was found to be endangering the lives or rights of American citizens in China, or threatening the territorial intergrity of China. The proposed law would expire Feb.

1. 1940. Isolations prepared to attack the legislation on the ground if enacted. It would put the United States in the positio nof violating the amity-ln-eommerce treaty. Pittman insisted that it would not, and said his theory supported by Walton Moore, staff department counselor, John Bassett Moore, former counselor ond former world cour judge, and by Quincy Wright, profeasor of International law at the University of Chicago.

wldesaanrtJeFes Pittman said that in view of opposition to the proposal, it might take the committee three or four days act. He renewed a pledge to fight nny attempt by administration leaders to attack a neutrality bill to it as a "rider," and held thnt the two were not germane. Meanwhile, Sen. William H. King, Utah, author of a proposal to repeal all existing neutrality -laws, Threatened to move to discharge Pittman's' committee from further consideration of his plan in the event that Pittman's bill not reach the senate floor.

If the Pittman bill reaches the floor, he said, he will offer his plan us an amendment to It despite Pittman's opposition to such tactics. MISTAKEN CAR IDENTITY PROVED HUMOROUS INCIDENT Church Announcements (Continued from patro 4) lall. The congregation Is invited to view them. Saturday, Junior choir rehearsal, at o'clock In the church. 8PRINGDALE BAPTIST Rev.

S. R. Hurdlng, Pastor Bible school, 10 a. m. Edgar Lowry, superintendent.

Morning worship, 11 a. m. Theme, 'God's Open Door." Evening 8 p. in. Thome, 'Three Special Invitations." According to a local insurance man Dr.

Angus Maclvor took the wrong car and drove It to Columbus and then discovered after he I had returned to a parking lot In that city that he had another car besides his own. The story all happened when the doctor got Into the car belonging to Milton Rausch and drove to Columbus where he left it In a ttark ing lot. When he came to get the car the attendant broughf'out 1 the Rausch machine and the doctor said that that wasn't his car; that his was a four door machine. After seeing the automobile had a Union County license the doctor discovered that he had taken the wrong car. The reason for the mistake can be explained In that the doctor had a two door machine until several dayu ago when he purchased a new four door machine of the name make the Rausch two door machine.

There was no harm done and all parties concerned had a laugh out of the Incident, HOSPITALIZED VETERAN DEVELOPS AS PAINTER LEGION, July mond H. Cummings, war veteran receiving treatment at the soldiers Prayer service, Wednesday, ut i hospital here, helps pasa away th time by painting the wild flowers quurtorly met-ting will be held 8 Umt LuRue Baptist Church, Thursday, (grounds. A collection of 98 water color- fur bargains? Then you was found so artistic and accurat don't wunt to miss Otte'a big cluth- I the have been addet to a collection at Texa 240-8 Memorial Musimm, Austin. All -Time Polished Memorials Aivvayi fciw ijtia ud in liic fitid of thorc i "Just ai ciiui'ie Hock Coii.Milt uU- culci' RICHWOOD Nelle Street, Cor. RICHWOOD, July ulllvan, who has been seriously II st his home on East Ottawa treet the past several weeks, was Monday to the Veterans Hosl at Dayton, for observation and reatment.

Miss Edna Hites of Toledo is pending the summer at the home Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Longshore nd family. The Misses Carrie and Mary Ze- jold were guests the past week of heir brother, Charles Zebold and amily In Dayton, Mrs. George O'Beirne has re- urhed to her home In Wheeling, W.

after a four week's visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Gubler. Mr. and Mrs.

George Harlan of olumbus are spending this week with their son-in-law and daugh- er. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peet. Mrs.

Laura Perrell of Baltimore, is visiting at the home of her Brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell and at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Frum and fam- ly. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Longshore ntertair.ed with a basket dinner Sunday at their home on Wood Street In honor of Mrs. Longshofe's aiher and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Orth of Kenton who cele- bratecl their fortieth wedding anniversary. The Gompf reunion of the descendants of the late Phillip and Christine Gompf of Waldo was held Sunday at the home of Mary Gompf Gubler on East Blagrove Street.

Fifty-three were present. BICYCLE IN USE SINCEGAY NINE SETS OP TIRES HAVE BEEN USED SINCE BIKE WAS BOUOHT FOR $45 IN 1894 (20 ycnrs more yet, if.I hold out? her." "You know," ho neWeri, "we mny not. hnvc been ns fast ns thoy ore mow. but we got nround nil INDIANS SEEK INDEMNITY MOUNT VERNON, July years ago Henry Stark, pioneer Mt. Vernon resident, bought bicycle.

That was in the days when young bloods "scorched" the streets of the little town on the newly invented "safety bicycle." Frightening the people with speeds up to 20 miles an hour, they were the sensation of the day. Stork with his new bike, did his share of "scorching." Today Stark's bicycle, still faithful and true, carries him to nnd from work. Forty-five years old ast month, Isabella, os he fondly alls her, is old, but undaunted. Underneath the wrinkles lies a turdy frame, he explains. Costing $45 in 1894, upkeep has icon low.

Nine sets of tires have used, ns have a pair of chains, new saddle, two new pedals, and umerous spokes. Isabella still has hjer own teeth, however. In the sproket, of course. Nobody knows how far Isabella ins gone. Not even Stark, although ic estimates he has pedaled more than 150,000 miles.

Definitely, Isa- has lost the rosy blush of her outh. "Yep," said Stark, "she's good for GREAT FALLS. July Four thousnnd Chippewa Indians; hnve taken steps to establish their; claims to indemnity for InndF; which thry charge wrre from their ancestors half a cen-j tury ngo. The claim is based upon! the fact thnt their ancestors wcrcj, forced to migrate here from Dakota without compensation for; lands which the government took; over. GRASSHOPPERS MARKED I Markets CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK Hogs: 200; lully steady; 250 to 300 bs.

220 to 250 Ibs. 80 to 220 Ibs. yorkers 100 to 80 Ibs. 130 to 150 Ibs. plgu 100 to 120 Ibs.

6.75; roughs stags $3.50 ffH. Cattle: 100; steady, active; choice iteers 1100 Ibs. and up 750 to 1100 Ibs. good $8.50 o9.50; medium common (7W7.50; good butcher cattle medium $8ff'9; good cows medium butcher $7 T8. Calves: 100; steady; choice to prime good to choice $7iR8; common 7.

Sheep and lambs: 100; steady; choice lambs good 9.50; medium common 7.50; choice wethers medium choice ewes medium common JflUi 2.50. COLUMBUS LIVESTOCK Hogs: Receipts 350 head; market active steady; 180 to 240 Ibs. $7.35: 240 to 260 Ibs. 260 to 280 Ibs. 280 Ibs.

300 to 400 Ibs. $0 and down; 160 to 180 Ibs 140 to 160 Ibs. 100 to 140 Ibs. sows 5.25; stags $4. Cattle: Receipts light; clean, up trade on a few cows here- and steady prices with Monday; mostly cutter and low cutter cows selling medium butcher $5.50 '116; nothing on sale since Monday in way of good fed lngsrt)os fed Monday grass cattle down from common kinds at $7 und under; bulls mainly market.

Calves: Receipts light; marko steady; good to choice prime $10; medium to good 8.50; ouU $6.50 down. Sheep and lumbs: Receipts light to choice yard lambs, 70 Ibs and up, good to choice truck lambs 70 IDS. and up, $825(i 8.75; strictly choice bucks dis $1 per weight $7 down; culls $5 down aged shctp for slaughter $3 down COLUMBUS yROJpt'CE (buying pik-cs): Curren farm receipts He; grudod C'tnlru Ohio firsts 15c; wconds 13c; pullet. U. S.

retail grade (paid pr U. S. estiu laigt- 2U-; dhixl lai'Ku I8t staiidarii ttii-diu tiudfs He. Live jXHilU-y piu-vi. liioilel'tf IB'iiac; Jilej ligt.t fut-s Ibc; heavy lu ui light lit'iiji )CJC, upuitji ducks lie.

15c; heavy tries 17 loc: SAFFORD, July There, are 100,000 grasshoppers hopping' merrily nround Stmlhfrn Arizona; i that arc drcidedly "hot" if only knew it. They wore talccri nnd; I branded with rod pigment by IClub workers and then turned; loose in an efTort to nsra-tain from; 'whence they nnd whitherj go. I Dust With Paper A new dusting paper lately Intro- duccd can boast of triple virtues since it cleans nnd polishes at the same time that it removes the dust The paper is much more practical and sanitary than cloths, so keep an eye out for it the next time you go shopping. 1 SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Sodas, Sundaes Milk Shakes Any Flavor cents Banana Splits CONRAD MONUMENT WORKS Beef Pork Veal SEM TISSUE 3 for Seminole Towels 3 for 251 Tllt.fi ItttBt If. fiCIU Tllltt IVIIITT Watermelons, good 30c Puffed Wheat, large 8 2 for 15c.

Cherries, can rrlOc Potatoes, peck Flour, 24 Ibs 3g Vinegar, pint Mason cans 2 1 Si- Pitted Red Cherries, 1 dozen cans. 1.15 lOc cans Potato Strings 4 for 25e Can Peas .2 cans 15c Apples, sorted; best grade 4 Ibs. 1 Oc Large Lemons, doz 23c HO A Celt the du) Proucls the skin CAMAY-16 is duv, I.b loaf E. J. MORRIS Aik Jut.