davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

juniors. Also trying for place
is T. Lyons, a senior, who did not
participate last year.
From last years fine freshman
team there are Blue, Chapman,
Cheney, Perkins, Stout and Stow
er, who are slated for reserve du-
ty, but may displace some of the
older boys on the varsity.
The chances of this squad of
negotiating an outstanding record
is slight as they will lack exper-
ience and their sched.le includes
many of the best teams in this
section of the state. If they can
develope into smooth work
ing outfit by tournament time
they may be able to show some
thing in these spring classics, ac-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

STERLING at Mt. Sterling; Feb. 16-
23-Marysville VS. West Jefferson
at Marysville; Feb.23- March l.
Marysville VS. John Tate Post at
MarySville.
Redwood Schedule
Dec. 1T Redwood VS. Marys-
vile at Marysville; Dec. 8-14-
Redwood VS. West Jefferson at
Redwood; Dec. 18-Richwood VS.
Plain City at Plain City; Dec. 22-
% Redwood VS.. John Tate Post
at Redwood; Jan. 2-Richwood
VS.. West jefferson at West Jeffer-
son; Jan. 10 Redwood VS.. Mad
ison Post at London; Jan. 1925
Redwood VS.. Marysville at Rich
wood; Jan. 27-Richwood VS.. Mt.
Sterling at Mt. Sterling; Feb. 28
l-Richwood VS.. Plain City at Rich
wood; Feb. 13- Redwood VS..
John Tate Post at London; Feb.
16-22-Richwood VS.. Mt. Sterling
at Redwood; Feb. 23-March L
Redwood VS.. Madison Post at
Redwood.
John Tate Post. London
Dec. 2-John Tate VS.. Mt. Ster-
ling at Mt. Sterling; Dec. 19-
John Tate Post VS.. Madison Post
at London; Dec. 22-24- John Tate
Post VS.. Redwood at Redwood; f;
Jan. 2-John Tate Post VS.. MaryS-
vile at London; Jan. 9-John Tate
Post VS.. West Jefferson at London;
Jan. 15-John Tate Post VS.. Plain
City at Plain City; Jan. 16-John
Tate VS.. West jefferson at West
jefferson; Jan. 23-John Tate VS..
Mt. Sterling at London; Feb. 13-
John Tate VS.. Redwood at Lon
don; Feb. 20-John Tate VS.. Mad
ison Post los at London-Feb. %
to March John Tate VS.. Marys-
vile at Marysville; March g.
John Tate VS.. Plain City at Lon
don.
Plain City Schedule
Dec. a Plain City VS.. West
Jefferson at Plain City; Dec. IL
Plain City VS.. Marysville at Plain
City; Dec 18-Plain City VS.. Rich
wood at Plain City; Dec. 26-Plain
City VS.. Madison Post at London;
Jan. 6-Plain City VS.. Mt. Ster-
ling at Mt. Sterling. Ian. Ia
Plain City VS.. John Tate Post at
Plain City; Jan. 23-Plain City VS.
West Jefferson at West Jefferson;
Jan. 26 to Feb. 1-Plain City VS..
Marysville at Marysville; Feb.2 to
8-Plain City VS.. Redwood at
Redwood; Feb. 12-Plain City VS..
Madison Post at Plain City Feb.26
PLAIN City VS.. Mt. Sterling at
Plain City; March 6-Plain City
VS.. John Tate Post at London.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Cal and Laura Gregg to Bill and
May Jones, lot in Milford Center,
81.
Carl and Mary Louise Foreman
to Hiram B. and Imo Brooks, 69.5
acres in York township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Louis E. Tan
ner, Harold Clark, Gerald Clark,
Earl J. Patch, James R. McKit-
rick and Paul w. Boerger.
From the Navy-Kenneth Mar
vim.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made by the Willard Winter
ambulance at Raymond:
Mrs. Louise Evans, from Doc
tors hospital, Columbus, to the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Askins, near Magnetic
Springs.
Mrs. Ben Burnside and baby
daughter, from White Cross hos
pital, Columbus, to their home on
the Marysville-Peoria road.
The following ambulance trips
were made by William H. Faulk-
ner over the weekend:
Mrs. Howald Ford, fr o m
Doctors hospital to her home on
Milford ave-, this morning.
Mrs. Pearl McElroy, from I'm
ion Station, Columbus, to her
home on the Milford rd., Sunday
morning. She had been in a
Washington D. c. hospital for
treatment and came to Columbus
by train.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
20 Daby FLA
Boys Carrying
lO3 Projects

The 20 boys in the Chuckery-
Darby Vocational Agriculture
department are carrying an aV-
erage of 312 projects per boy this
school year. Eleven boys have 19
soWs due to farroW next spring.
There are eight boys who will
feed one or more steers this year,
while IL are in or going into the
dairy business. The total number
of crop projects adds up to %,
six fields of corn, three of soy
beans, five of oats, four of straw
berries, one of wheat, one of or
chard and three of gardens.
The boys are in the market for
good beef steers, dairy heifers,
and bee equipment, in order to
complete the 103-project goal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
MARYSVILLE STORES OPEN
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

Because of Thanksgiving COM
ing on Thursday, all retail stores
in Marysville, will be open We'd
nesday afternoon, w. III. Snod-
grass, secretary of the Business
Mems association, said this morn
ing.
This is in accordance with the
merchants policy of remaining
open the Wednesday afternoon of
any week in. which there is a leg
al holiday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
MRS. ELIZABETH KELLIN

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. last Tuesday for Mrs.
Elizabeth Kellin, age "a, former
ly of Plain City, who died at the
home of her son, Ora Kellin, in
London, at 9 p. m. Nov. 16, fol-
lowing an illness of three years.
A native of Madison county,
she was born April 8, 1863 and
was a daughter of Ira and Eliza
beth Kilbury. She lived most of
her life near Plain City. SurViv-
ing with the son at whose home
she died are three grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Services were held in the Fer
guson funeral home in Plain City,
conducted by the Rev. Ivan Will
kins. Itnerment was made IN
Forest Grove cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
HOSPITAL DRIVE
EXCEEDS ITS GOAL
BY NEARLY $4,000
Final Report Shows
S13o, ,66s Collected, With
MarysviIIe's Share S114, 900

The intensive campaign raise unds the proposed I'm
county Memorial hospital ended with glorious victory
Thursday night the final campaign meeting i'll the Marys
Vile high school cafeteria with total of S39668 The
paign objective $4,000.
About half of the county tywide organization OF men and
enrolled in the army of volunteer solicitors
present make their reports, and ham dinner
prepared by the of the cafeteria staff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

Announcement was made that
the campaign books would remain
open long enough to permit be-
lated solicitors and subscribers to
get in all outstanding subscript-
ions. Solicitors who have pledges
and cash to turn in should deliver
them to Charles B. Mills, Camp
aign treasurer, at O. M. Scott and
Sons, Sixth ST..
Pay at GallowaY's
Acknowledgements of subscript-
ions will be mailed to all sub
scribers shortly, Mr.. Mills said.
Arrangements will be made for
subscribers to pay their pledges at
the Galloway shoe store, on N.
Main St.
Among the subscription report
ed at Thursdays meeting was a
partial report for employees of
the H. B. Salter Mfg Co. amount
ing to S11,550. Jed Rardin, who
made the announcement for the
employees said that an additional
report would be made soon. An
other substantial subscription of
the City Union of The Kings
Daughters for $4,000 This, it was
explained by Miss Clara 10 West
lake, president of the society, in
|cluding a number of bequeStS and
amounts which had been received
from various individuals and had
been held for the purpose of build
ing a hospital. Announcement
was made that Palestine Lodge,
No. l58, F. and A. M, had sub
'Scribed $1,000, and $1,000 was sub
scribed by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Del-mar Arie No. 1925.
Trinity Ladies Gift
Rev. E. j. Goedeking announ-
.ced that the Ladies Aid Society
of the Trinity Lutheran church
would also make a subscription,
probably $1,000.
The meeting on Thursday night
was a fitting and enthusiastic cul-
mination of the hospital campaign
which was launched on Nov. TO-
During the announcement of re-
'portS by area and district chair
men, and team captains, a steady
flow of additional reports kept
coming into the meeting, require
ing the tabulators to add in the
fresh reports. When the grand tot
al was announced a great cheer
went up from the crowd.
Clarence A Hopes, secretary
of the Hospital association, which
sponsored the campaign, gave a
short but effective address paying
tribute to various individuals who
'had helped conSpicuously in max
ing the campaign a success. These
included John G. Wolfe, of Union
township, a member of the Hosp
ital board, who pioneered the
movement for a new hospital;
Paul G. Williams, another board
member, who done very effect
i've work in planning the institut-
ion, DR.. B. o. Skinner, of Mill
creek township; Herbert G. Flick
es, the campaign director; Walter
&c. Asman and Horace p. Martin,
general chairman and vice-chair-
man,respectively of the campaign;
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
FINED IN MARION

Ray j. Williams, 20, Marys-
vile, was fined SIS and costs
last week when he appeared in
Marion Municipal Court on
charge of reckless driving. He
pleaded guilty and was released
upon payment of the fine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
FINED IN MARION

Russell Duncan, Al, Marysville,
was fined SIS and costs in Marion
Municipal court, last week, for
failure to observe a stop sign at
Routes SO and %, south of Wal
do. He was arrested by the State
highway Patrol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Mark Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. John Stillinqs.
of Milford Center. celebrated
their 54th wedding anniversary.
Nov. 9. Mrs. Stillings is the
former Alice Parthemer. The
couple are life long residents of
Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
MRS. ALICE M. McKITRIcK

Mrs. Alice M. McKitrick, aged
So, of $50 West Fourth street, died
in White Cross hospital Sunday
at 3:45 p. m. after an illness OF
three weeks with a heart ailment.
She was born Sept. IA, 1888 in
Franklin county and was daugh-
ter of Mark and Clara Leppert
Price, both deceased.
She was married Nov. Is, 1911,
in Linworth, Ohio, to Merrill E.
McKitrick, who survives. She was
a members of the Methodist
church and of the Eastern Star.
Two sons are living, Mark L.,
of Columbus, and Dale M, at
home. A brother, Lee Price, lives
at Dublin.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. to be con-
Quoted by Rev. Horace l.. Sheldon
and Rev. K. B. Alexander. The
interment will be in Dublin.
Friends may call at the Miller
Funeral home after Z p. m. Mon
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

%fgo easy" on the coal pile to make
the supplies last.
Should the strike continue long
enough, of course, it would be
disastrous for everyone, but it
will be a few weeks, at least, be-
fore much direct hardship will
be noted here, compared with
many other communities.
Beginning today, and probably
for the duration of the strike, the
New York Central will make one
Iround trip per day between Col
umbus and Toledo, instead of
two. The only passenger trains
through here will be the one
which arrives at 1886 am. en-
route to Columbus and the mid
night Q2:01 a.m) train for To-
T Redo.
Temporarily discontinued are
the 1851 am. train which goes
i to Tpledo, and the SAB pm. train
= for Columbus.
Schools Have Coal
Marysville schools will probab-
ly be able to continue until the
first of the year, but if the strike
goes much beyond that time, they
may be forced to close. H. P.
Martin, member of the Board
~6f Education, said.
Coal bins in all three schools
were filled during the summer,
and there is still sufficient fuel
to heat the buildings adequately
until the Christmas holidays, or
:. about four or five weeks. What
'2will happen after that supply is
gone, no one can fortell. In many
cities elsewhere, however, not
ably Denver, schools have al
ready been closed by coal shart-
ages.
The Trinity Lutheran school is
in about the same situation as the
. Marysville Public schools, it was
revealed. Schools are not given
top priority for coal by the Solid
Fuels Administration.
Months Supply At Conrads
Edgar Conrad, owner of the
William J. Conrad & Sons CO.,
Asaid he has approximately 30
hay supply of coal in his yards,
by adopting a system of ra.-~-4lng
it where needed. Under normal
consumption, his supply would
not last more than two weeks,
however.
" "But we're curtailing orders,
and refusing to make deliveries
to anyone who has a weeks sup
ply or more in his bin, so we can
get by quite a bit longer" Mr..
conrad said.
4 This is no excuse for people
to be reckless with the coal they
have on hand, however, because,
mo one can tell what the. future
may hold" Mr.. Conrad added.
Everyone should conserve their
Apresent supplies just as much as
possible, to enable dealers to
make their stocks go around.
When what we have in the yard
is gone, there will be no more,
. he warned.
Utilities Not Pressed
The coal strike has added
greatly to the load on the Ohio
Fuel Gas CO. lines, since everyone
is burning all the gass for heating
purposes which they can, in order
Ito save coal. aside from this,
we will not be bothered much by
the coal shortage" Norwood
Daugherty, local Gas co. manager,
said. "Our operation win not be
affected at all"
r. w. Bigler, local manager of
the Dayton Power & Light CO.,
said this morning he has heard
nothing from Dayton concerning
their coal supply, but knows they
fhave a considerable reserve on
) hand mo information has been
received, here to indicate we are
pressed in the matter" he added
4 So far as the Ohio Water Ser
vice co. is concerned, it can keep
: pumping water as the Power
so. supplies electricity, Russell S.
Ranks, local manager, SAID.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Harold Clayton Johnson, ~,
farmer, Marysville Rt. 2, son of O..
c. Johnson and Ruth Eileen John
son, 10, typist, of Unionville Cen
ter, daughter of Walter j. Johnson.
The Rev. Hugh Liggett was eX-
pected to solemnize the marriage.
Ralph Taylor, %, lumberman,
of Redwood, son of Raymond
Walter Taylor, and Rosemary
Wall, 81, of Redwood, daughter of
Lester Evans Wall. The Rev. FIR.
Meyers was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Elmer L. Simpson, 20, laborer,
of Marysville Rt. 4, son of Gerald
Simpson, and Dorothy F. Mayes,
II, of Marysville Rt. 4, daughter
of Russell Mayes. The Rev. Mr.
Mayes was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Clayton P. Johnston, So, Car
penter, of Redwood, and Bertha
Boggs, So, housewife, of Redwood.
John Pearson, 26, teacher, of
Marion, son of Ward B. Pearson,
and Rose Marie Hennigh, 18,
daughter of Samuel S. Hennigh.
The Rev. Mr.. McQuary was eX-
pected to solemnize the marriage.
Herbert ]. Nicol, 30, Salter en-
ployee of Marysville Rt. 3, son of
Casper Nicol, and Burnette Els
bree, 27, office clerk, of Marys-
vile, daughter of Eric Hegender-
fer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
AN<~' q: :: Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Wants Released From Bond

In the case of the State VS..
Charles Hayes, l. H. Stevens has
requested he be released from
Bond and the Sheriff is instruct
ed to bring Hayes before the
Court at once.
Case Dismissed
The following cases have been
dismissed: Ellouise Butcher VS..
Raymond Butcher, and Farm Bur-
eau Mutual Automobile Insuran-
ce co. and George Hamilton
against John w. Hill.
Granted Divorce
Charles q. Phillips has been
granted a divorce from Gladys M.
Phillips on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. They were married
Dec. 29,l939 and have no children.
Defendant is restored to her maid
en- name of Gladys M. GoodSon.
Raymond Butcher has been
granted a divorce from Eloise
Butcher on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married Nov. "a, 1914
and have no children
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Deaths in the County
MRS. BEATRICE WILSON

Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, aged "a,
died Saturday at the home of her
father, Embert Langley, two miles
south of Pharisburg, after a years
illness.
She was bo4.l IN Tennessee on
Nov. %, 1916 and was the daugh-
ter of Embert and Rebecca Smith
Langley.
She was married to Mark E.
Wilson in 1914 in Elyria. He died
a year and half ago. She is sur
vived by four children, Kathryn
Cook, Margaret Cook, James and
Carl Klots, by a former marriage.
Two brothers, Carl, of MarySville,
and Conrad, of Columbus, sur
ViVe.
Funeral services will be held at
the Curtis Funeral home in Ell
yria, with Rev. Philip Wichern
conducting the services. The in
terment will be in Butternut
Ridge cemetery at that place. Ar
Irangements are in charge of Fun
eral Director Marion Winter.
MRS. MAUDE CRAMER
Mrs. Maude Cramer, aged 70,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ira Williams, in Toledo,
Friday from a heart attack.
She was born Dec. 2, 1876 In
Union county and was the daugh-
ter of John and Harriet Russell
Oller.
She was married April 6, 1898,
to Guy Cramer. Four children are
living: Mrs. Gerald Marine, Rich
wood; Paul Cramer, Marion; Mrs.
E. H. Schambs, Redwood, and
Zerah Cramer, of Redwood. Two
sisters are also living, Mrs. May
Risk, Marion, and Arthur Oller,
of Redwood.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today with Rev. Edward
Brewster conducting the services.
Funeral Director Marion Winter
was in charge of the arrange
mentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

NOT SERIOUS
HERE YET
New York Central Drops
z Trains, But Other
Supplies in Marysville Good

Effects of the nationwide coal
lsetrike which began last We'd
hesday have not seriously both
cred Marysville yet, and there
seems to be no immediate cause
for alarm, a general check-up by
The Journal this morning, re-
vealS.
Two passenger trains per day
have been temporarily discontin-
ued by the New York Central be-
tween Toledo and Columbus, but
aside from this, Marysville is in
pretty good shape, so far as sup
plies here are concerned, al
though it will be necessary to
Ego easy" on the coal pile to make
tho ctInr1iac 1oct
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
By Barbara D. worthington

That Mary Rose and George Jenkins have plans for the future I didn t say what kind, now Look out
 That "Burt's''' face has attracted quite a few hands lately .. Whats the matter fellow?
 :. That many of our young Hartfordites will be at the How ard game Thanksgiving . More power to them =.
 :. That the cold weather is keeping some of our Vets away from school Shame on
 That a certain Marine plans to bring a fellow comrade home with him Watch our girls ..
 That Ruth and William Lee seem to have a lot in com mon Good Deal
 That a certain girl has promised to "get" Horace by the end of the month
 =. That Edith Pittmans party started a love light be- tween Senorita Reggie and K. Hester Look out now =. . Watch out Doug, Bet is step ping out with Hicks and Moe .
 =. That Villa is having love trouble There must be a solution |. . Why shore -.
 That Boots and Arthur are once again "traveling light on the same road Good deal l.. Why shore =.
 That "There's no one but you and there never will be-, is frequently sung by lonely lit tie girl around town -.
 That there are two Bar bara Mitchell's, so please don't confuse them . There is quite
 (Cont. on Page 15)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
GIRLS FRIENDLY SORORITY

The Girls Friendly Sorority of St. Monica Church spon- sored a Fall Varieties" Show Friday mite at Christ Church Parish House. After the enter tainment there was dancing by Gene Nelson's Orchestra.
 Those on the program were Lorraine Duncan, piano solo j; Jean Mitchell, solo; Albert Gar ret, better known as Skippy, piano; Norman Garret, better known as ''Buzzy'', drums; Bar bara Mitchell, acrobatic dance. The program was one that a person could listen to forever
 Dancing to Gene Nelson's Or chestra was a pleasure as al ways:
 COED NIGHTS
 The Journalism Club of Coed Nights is running along smooth ly. The columns written by our younger set prove to be good reading. This newspaper Cont. on Page 15)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
TEEN AGE FASHIONS By Lucy Smith
Hey hepsters.

Get the lowdowns on the lat est in styles. Reindeer sweaters have made headlines. These sweaters can be easily be put to use in any girls or ''dream' boys wardrobe. Take for in stance that yellow and brown sweater worn by Norman Wall ace with brown pants hubba hubba.
 There's a new skirt in town strictly from the city" grey wrap-around buckled on the side with pleats in the back and it really brings out "my girls ," waist-line.
 Jumpers are with us again. The form fitted ones are quite cute, with a long sleeved blouse. The boys are really on the "beam" like '1amplighters. !" John Singletary sported a neat camel hair jacket worn with brown pants and shoes. Boy, he looked sharp,' but wait let s not have leave Bruce out who was logged in a beige and brown plaid jacket. "Gone with your bad-self.' The men of Hartford are beginning to wear their cardigan jackeas. "Sharp" Let's hope it will replace drape jackets.
 Yes, dungarees have really stormed this old city of "ours' they really look best with rein deer sweaters or plaid skirts. So get on and save your skirts girls and your pants boys, like you did during the war, and knock yourself out and rock some male or females head.
 We have dealt with the "chicks' wardrobe now we'll start with the Squares. Boys you really don't know how at tractive you look in a nice shirt and a tie, and your pants so we'll pressed that you could slice bread on their creases. Shoes are automatically shined Gas if any one of you didn't do just that).
 Let's sign off with one word of advice. Look your best and the world will look toward you.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
MY CASTLE OF DREAMS
 by Cynthia Washington

I gaze at things around me And say Everything is clean, Then I close my eyes so tightly, And I'm off to my castle of
 dreams. A beautiful throne is before me ]; I know I must reach 1t somehow A pretty bird flies o'er me And begs me to sit down. My castle of dreams house these things Wealth, Happiness and Spite, I must venture into each of
 these To find out which is right. Now on this throne there are
 three buttons Wealth is the first one-I see I press it quickly with much
 delight I m in a room of shining gold With mirrors here and there And if you turn to see the ferns There are servants everywhere. I shout with joy which is a
 gleeful noise About all my royalty I am queen who is supreme With wealth and all the rest. The second button is Happiness A word we all must find I push it down so quickly For Happiness could be mine. I m in a village so small yet fair Its houses are covered with
 vines
 The sweetest music floats
 through the air It's a baby's lullaby in chimes. I was sitting in a yard With children all around The many questions they asked
 of me
 For they knew I was a stranger
 in town. I grew to like all these dear
 people And their quaint old-fashioned
 ways Now if you have your Happiness You Il live a life of ease. Of these three buttons is the
 worst of all Spite is a word of might It will make you horrid and
 cruel And hold your money real tight. Now you've been with me in
 dreams and gaze upon it's
 sights
 So we must leave the Castle of
 Dreams It's late, so turn out the light.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23

Cromwell resident contributes poem. This is one of the many poems written by Miss Cynthia Washington.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
By Jeanne Anderson

Forthcoming dances seem to be the spotlight for most Wea- verites. The Ingleside Club and the Arts Craft Club together are planning a Thanksgiving Sport Dance Saturday, Novem- Der 23. The dance will be in honor of the football team. Ad- vanced tickets per couple or single will be one dollar. Door price will be one dollar and twenty cents. The dance is given for the purpose of raising more funds for the equipment for the Art and Home Economic Departments.