Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 18

News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 18

Publication:
News-Journali
Location:
Mansfield, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MansfieW (Ohfo) News-Journolltll PAGE EIGHTEEN Defiance Unit Helps Tuesday, April 11, 19oU 111 11 I UflV of trichinosis, growing vegetables, and making dresses for little girls. Congressman J. Harry McGregor said he would provide lists of booklets and order application forms. His address is 1434 House Office Building, Washington 25, D. C.

MHS Club Prepares Convention Display Madison Music Pupils To Present Program Part In Big 'Potpourri' Six-hundred pupils will take part in the Mans A display prepared by members of the Mansfield and Defiance chapters of the Ohio Association of Distributive Education field elementary schools' music festival to be presented May land, state program planning director; John McGlothlin, coordinator at Ironton; and Miss Helen Moon, coordinator at Lima. Students in distributive education classes study the fundamentals of selling and store operation in the classroom and gain work experience in jobs provided by cooperating local merchants. U. S. Offers IJi? Vrarit'ty of IJooklets The U.

S. Department of Agriculture has scores of bulletins available on farm and gardening operations which may be obtained for the asking. The bulletins cover a wide variety of topics, from how to build silos to making jams and jellies. There are leaflets on the culture of orchids, the treatment and 4 at 7:30 p. m.

in the aud is Don Noble. Charlotte Holds-worth. Carolyn McElhaney, Beverly Hunt and Ruth Hagerman will serve as accompanists. A special dance effect will be done by Muriel Beer. torium or John bimpson junior R.

RICE INSURANCE high school. letter and an illustration of club and class activities. Representing the Ohio association at the convention will be Rom Marking of Ironton, Ohio, president; Paul Davis of Fostor-ia, vice president; Elaine Sted-ke of Lima, secretary; Alline Baker of Hamilton, treasurer; and Robert Rohj of Marion, regional vice president. Accompanying the delegates along with Stout will be Miss Marguerite Loos of Columbus, state supervisor of distributive education; William B. Logan, distributive education trainer Ohio State university; Miss Dorothy Hamilton of Cleve display at MHS are Joan Wilson, Suzanne Adams, John Saidanoff and Denny Schroed-er.

They are working under the direction of Stout. The theme of the four day convention is "Retailing Is Big Delegates are responsible for a number contest entries selected by the state organization to represent them in convention competitions. Ohio will be represented by the display now being made at Mansfield Senior high school. The displays will include merchandise annuals made by students, club scrap books, the state club news Sixth grade pupils from each elementary school will take part. The two programs will will be prominently placed at the fourth annual convention of the national organization, the Distributive Education Clubs of American, at Asheville, N.

April 15. Delegates to the convention are all distributive education students in high school. Among those accompanying the delegates to the convention will be John C. Stout, coordinator of distributive education at Mansfield Senior high school. Directly responsible for the he different and the last num So.

Main St. ber on each will be a mass By JOAN SCHWEITZ Friday evening the annual Madison high school Spring eioal will be presented in the school auditorium by members of all the school's musical organizations The first part of the program will be presented by the Madison rhoir. Following the choir several solos have been grouped together in the program and called "Portraits." Introducing the solos will be a singing trio composed of Mary Jo Hunter, Joyce Elliott and Viola Betz. The soloists are: Martha Jane Ewing. violin; Don Noble, trumpet; Stanley Hunt, trombone; Tony Sehag, clarinet; John Business Home 5181-6 presentation with each pupil taking part.

These mass num Staff Plans Banquet The business and editorial staffs of the Appleseed Press will hold their annual banquet bers will be directed by Miss IHercedes Blue, elementary school music supervisor. Admission is free for both per formances. Miss Elva Welday will direct an instrumental program for the May 4 production. The schools if! AY 0 May 19 in the school cafeteria. Plans are now being made for a party and dance to be held after the dinner for members of the staffs and their guests.

At the dinner all awards taking part in the May 4 program are Bowman, Carpenter, Koseland and Hedges. Bushnell Prospect, Woodland, Rebecca Grubaugh and Newman schools will participate in the May 2 pro gram. This annual affair of the Mans field public schools is presented earned will be presented and the editor-in-chief, assistant editor, business manager and assistant business manager for next year's Press will be appointed. The committee in charge of the affair includes Pat White, Judith Bruce, Myrna Stern, Jane Keck, Marilyn Culler, Susan Isaman, Louise Rusk and Delmar Miller. this year in honor of Nationa Music week which occurs the first week in May.

Troupe, trumpet; Clayton Long and Howard Potter, drums; EJ-rathan Hazlctt, baritone. A special number will feature the "Trumpeters Don Noble, John Troupe, Eddie Potter and Bill Briggs. The boys' ensemble called the "Harmonizers" will do three numbers in black face. Thrje popular songs will be sung by the "Star Light Serenaders" a girls' ensemble. In this part of the program the girls will dance as well as sing.

The setting will be a formal party with the serenaders acting the parts of entertainers. Costumes for the act include grass skirts. Mary Lou Lorentz will present a selection on her vibra-harp. The last part of the program features the concert hand which will play five band Lost Boys Charm Bears In Zoo WASHINGTON (INS) Two Liquor Sales Show Decline In Ohio CINCINNATI State five-year-old twin boys, missing their home for severa hours, were found "pushing" jelly beans into the mouths of Liquor Director Oscar L. Fleck- bears today at the Washington ner says he doesn know the explanation for it but liquor zoo a new game.

Police said that Johnny and sales in Ohio declined 5.95 pet-cent in the week ending April Jimmy Rogers had skipped un Three sets of tickets are on der the zoo three- foot guard rail and were right up against the cage, completely charming 1 as compared with the corresponding period in 1949. Fleckner told the Buckeye Retail Liquor and Beer Dealers association yesterday the decline had not extended long enough to allow an analysis. sale for the concert; reserved, adult and children at $.75. and $.35 respectively. These may be purchased at the door on Friday evening or from any music student in the school.

Student director of the musical the big brown bruins. Try a Mansfield News-Journal Classified Ad for Quick Results. 1 I iiuiiii iiiiiaiini niinmHiiiia nj nnnpnn nnn I r3 I UU! 1UUL1 ViMi i nrrar; iswij'ai Large 18 Inch Cutting Blades Briggs Stratton 1 H.P. Gasoline Engine Famous Magic Control Handle 5 Free Reeling Alloy Blades Easily Mows 3 Acres a Day (J Only $8 Down, $7 Monthly on Easy Termi (Usual Carrying Charge) HURRY! 2 DAYS ONLY! In Just ONE you can prove to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating therefore more enjoyable than the brand you're now smoking! Sears exclusive magic control simply raise the handle to start, lower it to stop. Five tempered steel blades powered by a 1 H.P.

Briggs and Stratton gasoline engine. All belts completely adjustable and guarded against grass clogging. With semi-pneumatic tires. light up a PHILIP MORRIS thin, fust tak a puff-OONl iNHAtf-and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke coma through your nose. Easy, isn't it? light up your present brand Do exactly the same thing DON'T inhale.

Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! sO" jrw i i ry.u Thousands and thousands of smokers who tried this test report in signed statements that Philip Morris is definitely less irritating, definitely milder than their own brand. See for yourself svhat a difference it makes, what a pleasure it is. to smoke America's FINEST Cigarette. Try Philip Morris today! V'i- 'M Mf Mi 1 1 I' II! 0 I if 1 I jar "lit ItS mm II tl IE ft vO ill i i iMfl in means means Lin MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! lilfn) HAM On the Square Phone 7121-6 Jct patuict pent tycfccy LiUU.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About News-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,468,943
Years Available:
1891-2024