Waverly Watchman 1941-04-03 to 1943-07-290707 |
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X lh THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN., THURSDAY, JULY I, 1M3 DEATHS JOHN J. STEWART •John J. Stewart. 74. a retired steel worker died Monday evening at 7 o'clock at hu home on Lock street tn this city. Funeral services will be held at two o'clock thU afternoon at the Bible Christian church here wllh Rev. Ernest Claytor officiating. Burial wtU follow In Evergreen ccmttecy under the direcUon of A. M. Gregg. The deceased U survived by one brother, Chsrle* W. Stewart, Wav- borne near Beaver, allot a short Ulnes*. Funersl services were held on Wednesday afternoon st Bourneville with Rev. Glendon MUU offlcUUng and burial foUowed In the Bourneville cemeUry under the direction ot the Davls-Hammersteln company of Beaver. Besides the parenU, the Infsnt ls survived by two sisters, Betty Jean and Elizabeth and two brothers, Marshall and John, all home. JAMES CUNE James Cline, s retired farmer ot the Cllne's Chapel community, died Frldsy moming at six o'clock erly. and four sisters. Mrs. Nell',, y,, 5-,,^ B„, home he„f ^,_f^.__^_.c'^_rin«._rl1!f:."!._iwhe« -»• >•■■*• bee ■ D-t"*v*- The aged msn U survived by a Alice Stewart, all of Wavcrly. and Mrs. Pearl James ot Charles- West Virginia. INFANT YOAKUM Raymond EnglU Yoakum, two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. aMillon Yoakum, died Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at hU m WHEN Ever yoa Need Mcdl cine Why net Try on* of the TONJONS. »• tt* «tn ih« ,!**.. TOMJOX *.. 1_ •Ilk IW »_!!. l_- M, TOition Be. t- -iih Um .,*.,. hM, TOXJON X. »_ •HI Ik* ,,**. u t. m*e* mettty *'.... ..* Ln... treat 1C..I ..„, *t the .*,!*. *. *rWr m u ... n*>Mi ■■»*!■ 1. t* i. .*,*. a T O X J O H I. il • f MU« Jameson Drue Company Waverty. Ohio niece and severs! nephews. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the Gregg Funeral homc with Rev. Paul Ertel, pastor of* the Waverly MethodUt church, offl- ciaUng. Interment followed In Evergreen cemetery under the direction of A. M. Gregg. Beaver. He Is survived by hU wife, Mrs. Msrjori* Brown Egbert, a son, Leroy, hU parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Egbert ot Minford, and two sisters and a brother. Norma and LoretU and BlUy Egbert, all at home. -.. DANIEL 8KEENS Funeral service* for Daniel jSkecns, 79. who died June 34th jat his home near Sinking Spring j were held Sunday morning at 10:- J30 o'clock at the Sinking Spring (Latter Day SalnU church' with 1 Elder Carrol Rhoads officiating I Burial followed In Pleas-tit Hill Methodist church cemetery. RALPH EGBEBT Ralph Egbert, 33. Stockdale farmer, died st 6 o'clock Friday morning at University hospiul, Columbus, following s lung opera- lion hc underwent two weeks sgo. He hsd been at the hospiul three weeka, being taken there from Mercy hospiul, PorUmouth. Last winter. Mr. Egbert hsd been 111 of influenza and pneumonia and apparently he never had recovered fully from that illness. -Jah.^-• Funeral service** were held at 2.30 o'clock Sundsy afternoon at the Stockdile MethodUt church with Rev. John Kemper and Rev. Edgar Dean, officisting. Burial followed In me Stockdale cetne- MBS. MARION r.r.Kiv*. Mrs. Luclnda Banks Perkins, 8>. widow of Marlon Perklni, and a former Waverly resident, died oi Thursday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock at toe home of hcr daughter, Mrs. John Barch. ot near Chillicothe. She had been an invalid for ihr past four years, hsd resided ln ChlUlcothe for the past fifteen years, going to Rocs counly from Wavcrly. The dcccised was born March 27th. 1834 In Wrbbsvlllc. Ky., to* daughter ot David and Susan Blair Banks, and was a member of th* United BspUst church at Webbsville. She wss married on August IS, 1878 to Marion Perkins who died In May. ISM2. Kuneral services were held st the High street Church of ChrUt. Chillicothe. st 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning with Rev. F. E. Terry officiating. Burial followed in Greenlawn cemetery In Chillicothe. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. S. M. Perkins. Ashland, Ky.: Mrs. John Barch and Mrs. Ernest Mead, Route 1, Chillicothe: Mrs. B. S. Reeves, Lincoln Psrk. Mich.; Mrs. Noah Hunt, Detroit. Mich.; two sons, Charles and Isaac Perkins, Waverly; thirty-nine children; fifty great grandchildren; four great great grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. M. V. Ward. Jean, Ky.; and one brother, S. A. Banks, Ashland. Ky. V Sergeant Lester West Graduates Tomorrow Free Bulletins Tell Ways To Dry Foods Many Ohio homemakers will Cynthiana Man Dies On Way Home From Work Warren KneUley, 83, a naUv* son of tbe f_ynlhiana neighbor- \ add variety to family meaU next hood, died suddenly of a heart, winter by drying fruiu and vege- atUck In his car Tueaday even- tables thU summer, snd Doris Ing at 6.30 o'clock enroute home Rice, hom* agent, Henry county, at HilUboro from Patterson Field, j advUes these women to get U. Dayton. S." Farmers' Bulletin, No. 10LB. He was accompanied by several "Drying Foods for Victory Meals,*' olher men and was driving while and Ohio extension service leaflet, stricken about 34 miles from | "Home Drying of FrulU and Vege- HHUboro. 1 tables" Mr. KneUley was the son of the Both publications sr* free, and laic Mr. and Mrs. Millard KneU- most Ohio extension agenU can ley, and was born and resred at supply copies of them. Drying U Cynthiana. J one of the oldest methods ot food He is survived by flve sisters, preservaUon but there are tricks Mrs. Ruth Sellars of MarshaU, to toe trade which wfcre uhknown Mrs. Grace Rohe of Columbus. ]u> grandmothers who relied sole- Mrs. Maude Keslcr and Mrs. May ly upon the sun a* a drying agent Elliott both of HilUboro, and Mrs.'inexpensive equipment can be Edilh Wright of lllghlsnd. and a | made at home to dry roods to a brother, Hsrry Kneisley of Dayton. fracUon of the Ume required for Funeral services will be held'tun drying. Friday sftemoon st two o'clock, Those who have tried modern st a HilUboro funeral home and. drying methods clslm the finished Interment will .follow In that city, product, when prepared for est- _______V' j inj( hss many of the properties of ICC Cream Social fresh vegetables. The dried foods _______ wlU keep long periods lf kept In An old fashioned Ice cream so- *--**«-****-™ «-*•«* exclude moisture clal will be sponsored by toe Dog> *T* *»PP«« Ui moUturc-proof Hollow Victory club at the old,TO>'e,rln*'*- ... Voelker** store site st Glvens on! MlM,.-l,cf _*** mo5t mJ»*-kM Saturday evenlnt. July Srd at' **„ »«"•<-*»• <****>* *** *_»•**» 8'30 o'clock ! '■"ur*? to blanch vegeUbles before ' A cake walk will be the festure j!hc-' *** drlfd **nd t0 ■*<* °* __■ attraction of thc social, it was ah-!*" "_____«« _"*_"____ "•c!n< nounced to the press. Refresh- i ***• •***»-• to tm Mad to hot menu will Include home-made leel w-*«r *or • *hort Per,od or exP°» creim. cake, pop and pop corn. _•*• ■« «° •**•"•• £■_"■"_? * The public U cordially Invited!de,tro-' ""Intel which if left will to attend, according to the sec-[ c»u*« _he food to «P°11 -"«r ll is dried. I The bulletins describe methods CLASSIFIED ADS. ron SAlAt—X Mgs; t Bay Cahll-t. I tear* old. See Chart** w. Brawn. Ituulc X. ■Ws.rtl). Olio. S-Si-Up rOH _Al X— il seres. 1 mil* north vt W«v*»ly on sut* noun xs. t-room l*a_u«». nice small bsm, atraae and coil house, (ood water, evw paatur*. I'rtod lor <*tilek sal*. Corse Dlsoi. __nd Afoot. Wavcrly. Ohio. avalUblas. _-_ __. _ chin* Co.. PorUmouth. Ohio, only auihorlnd Slnjrr fttrvlc* Ag*ney ' Plk* County. *-«• liKINO VOUR TXIU3 In to us to be tectpttil- Prompt Mrvlco. Plk* Auto Suppljr. Wsverly. Ohio. s-jn-u WANTED—Tsrm trom SO to US sere., wtth bulldln**; dearrlb* and iui» pile*. Writ* to WUllam SchwarU. FOR SAIX—S ac—» near Union Twp. Centralised achool, very nlc* S-room frame, hous*, food celler. barn snd other oulbulldlnsii nlc* (ardans. wtll ' fleld. Ohio. S-S4-C •nd spruit water, plenty trull. y*»r ■ around mnnln* creek water, all Ul-1 ———————---——--—--—----—-- l>bl« and tented. A real bargain al, WANTED TO BUY—Slraer Company tlSOO. Ci-oi-se Da_o». Land Acent.. pay* a hUfier caah price lor ua*d /atrarty. Ohio. S-M-U I »ew1n« ntachlnrt Write, make and rOR SAlJt—Prepare now IO kill thox rile*. G«t Bawleish'» Fir Spray Ior home and stock. Oarers* D. Rood, i ' *- k IU—- ' (■It s-ji-u __, ron R-MT-About twenty-ftee aerea lUsslrljh Dealer, Watrrly. Ohio, Route ol extra jood paiture. located one mile — Sjloto " rOR SA_J.-l.-e- Car and parts. Armintrout Chevrolet ton. Ohio. i up lh* , wsf ! I'ie rtoto from Ptkei_n: runnlnc ! water and Mkftty ot shad*. Man oe plac* iW li-ok aftc tiuck s. C. R-dee. . Ptke- . LewU Davit . T-l-IJp . No*.v,,sl*t, *1 :i ltt* premises. HOUSX PAINT only 11.10 per fsllon. Save money on tilth quality paint Plk* Auto Supply. Wavcrly. Ottlosmt reUry, Miss _\larie Jenkins. MACARONI Ooenlry Clab—StraUt MASON JARS . Pint Sise—Dot en Sic JELLS-ALL .; . Kro*ers—Tor Delicious Jellies Ooenlry Club—,StraUht or Elbe Sgt.. Lester R. West, who entered lhc B-S. Liberator bomber mechanic's sheflT at Keestcr Field. Dlloxl, Miss., 17 weeks ago. will graduate tomorrow as a fully qualified mechanic, ready for active line duty In any one ot * number of wsr thestres. . Sgt. West, son of Mr. and Mrs tery under toe direction Of toe I Joseph West. Route I, Waverly, Davis-Hammerstein company of I •"•'*■» among several scores of other men completing the Army Alr Forces Technlcsl Training Command's course. AU sre now resdy to Join toe grecn-eUd army which U keeping the big Liberators in fighting condition for missions a- gsinst the Axis. In school they were trained in B-24 fundamental structures, propellers, InstrumenU, fuel systems, engine operation, electrical snd hydraulic systems snd B-24 Inspection. The last eight days of the course were spent In Uie graduation fleld test branch, where under simulated batUe ct*nditl6fts4 out ot doors, they altera: worked on aircraft and took up batUe posiUons sgainst mock atUck. V 'S HOT DATED French Coffee 2 Lt» 51c l\ Lb Pkg« Qt. Size Doz SOz * Pkg 21c 65c 10c Knxrr's Hot Dated Country Club / Lb COFFEE 27c SUmp .No. 31 expire* Jaly Xlst MOTOR OIL Z Can $1.32 Federal Tax Included OLIVES . Jack Frost MUSTARD Krocer'a—Avondale 8 1-2 0z Jar Pt. Jar 35c 10c BUY MORE WAR BONDS! POTATOES New—Clc*». BrUht PEACHES . Oeergta Ft eesteew 1 TOMATOES ft* itgeaid ta as* ORANGES 10 Lbs Fre-rlf "* te aasare Sedi-to-Eat quality Calif __■_. rmaat Jalee Watermelons... Half 70e 5 49c 19c 23c Lb. 49c Lb Lb Cantaloupes _ Ea. 33c R*«*r Mor* Kacty ae T*^7 wfll be closed mil day Mooday, July Sth WAAC Graduates From Motor Transport School A place behind th* wheel ot an army vehicle ls the Job ahead of Aux. Goldle F. Mathews, of Waverly, O, who was graduated this week from the Motor Transport school of the Second WAAC Training Center at Daytona Besch. Florlds. Aux. Mathews was one of sixty- seven members of the gradusUng class which had had six weeks' training In army methods of driving. Thc WAAC* In Motor Transport learn by handling Uie army vehicles—Jeeps, trucks, and staff cars. They learn safety rules, care ot vehicles, convoy driving and maintenance work. Graduates ot the Motor Transport school will replace soldiers who are driving at army posts throughout the country. Graduates From Aircraft Mechanics' School Today Pvt First Clsss John W. George, son of Mrs. Vivian George of near here, and husband of Mrs. John W. Georg* of tbe same address, hss been graduated from the aircraft mechanics' school at Seymour Johnson Field, Goldsboro, N. C, ln the Army Alr Force* Technlcsl Training Command. At that North Carolina suUon Ui the AAFTTC he ipent four months learning and practicing aU types of aircraft maintenance and repair. After attending the Waverly High School. Pfc Georg* was era- i ployed by the Tlmkin Roller Bearing Co.. Columbus, O, ss a mechanic prior to entering the army at Huntington. W. Va. V SENT TO GEORGIA CAMP NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX of.lreaU"" frul,U, *_, °"» n',tun!) I colors wlll be reUlned. Nearly all Mrs. EstelU Free, of Bainbridge, vari-M.es of frulU csn be dried h.s been nsmed administratrix of! 'fu!*mutu_ '-_ *nd __* _** ,nd nu" the esuu of the Ute Capt Gordon I __«_« <Jtshes used alone or com- B. Free, recently Injured faUUyjbined wlu* other foods, ln an army truck accident tn Ten- [ nessee. The estate Is estimated, $5,000. —V SETTLED OUT OF COURT ACTION DISMISSED The case of Bill Beekman. of Elm-Grove, against the Williamson Lumber Ca of Kill—tuck, for Tlie divorce. Knisley vs. Glad). lon of Woodberjmon8-' eUlm**- due *•» the sum of Knisley, was JG47.S*. was settled out of court dismissed this week by Common:*5-' •_■ attorneys with the plslnUff Pleas Judge Ear. D. Parker at the I **c*h'U*M0 t_J____a "nount of "^ cost of thc pU.ntlff. represenud;„fll"j„ Beekr^n wa, represenUd by Atty. W T Re*- ! bv A»<»-»ey W. T. Reed. T. Re^t. •V- SURGICAL PATIENT j AFFAIRS BOARD TO MEET —"'■ I The Board of Trustee* of PubUc Mrs. Jsmes Smith, of Jasper,' Affairs will meet this Saturday at- was Uken to tha Portsmouth Gen-, ternoon, July 3rd st two o'clock eral hospiul Monday morning In' at the Water Wonka office on North thc A. M. Grogg ambulance and! street Members are requested to admitted ss a surgical paUent {be present ^^ TOR SAIX—Teeetsbl* PUnU. all ■ un-ard kinds and varieties, and dla- e*M re-aUnt Carle, nild-aeaean. and Ut*. Caij IC Bond. Idaho. O. S-SO-tTp tee Evana. Rout* 1 njponai N Ueaver. Plii This Is Your OPPORTUNITY To Learn ALUMINUM FOUNDRY m. and FORGE SHOP WORK In a plant producing wai* work. io.-; 9tinef/eoMa^Beautu$a&, '^BW***** Privates LewU E. Wlpert. of Wsverly, and Elwood R. Clara- moos, ef Wtskefleld. who wen re- ocotly inducted Into tne armed force* st Huntington. W. Vs, *___ reported for active duty to Fort Thomas, Ky. have been sent to tbe 51th Parachute Regiment at Camp Toecoa. Georgia. ■V Studying tbs Bflb-t may not and warfare but tt wtll tagarov* hu- iaaa beluga. Transportation advanced to CleveUnd, Ohio where plant fat located. GOOD HOURLY RATE Individuals now employed in an essential .activity as defined by the War Manpower Commission will not be con- siaered. • Company representative will [rjf||i4fl)-o_«. TUESDAY, JULY 6th | between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. United States. Employment Service Third Floor Court House WAVERLY, OHIO tOST—Gstoltne ~C" fUtlon Book toe ear license No. SOTJV. slto Inapaetloo slip, rinder to return to I*. 1. Qulncel. RouU 1, B*a*r*T. Ohio. 1-l-tap WANTED! ROAD CONSTRUCTION LABORERS at DAYTON, OHIO 75c per hour—1V_ time over 40 hours. Now working 60 and 70 hours a week. Individuals now employed in an essential activity as defined by the War * Manpower Commission will not be considered. Company representative* will be in our office on WED., JULY 7 between 9:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Third Floor Court House WAVERLY, OHIO Several Methods Used J^^^S^S SS: To Help Feed Supply The Increase in soybean oil meal ——— for the first quarter of. 1943 >ws< Recent measures to relieve the'85 per cent greater than for t'e livestock feed situation Include tbe j same quarter last year, release Is June of 80,000 bushels; Rural'economists at Ohio State of wheat for Uveatock feed and' University say that ln spite ot tbe tbe cslllnj July 19. ot all corn increase ln oil meals and of tbe loans . bald by tb* Commodity. release ot corn and wheat for teed. Credit CorporaUon. Comparative-: llveatoc* owners still will have ly taw Ohio farmers have govern- ] difficulty in feeding their flocks rnent loans on corn but hundreds' and berdi. Two of tbe reaaotu of tliotuands of tbem are interest- j for tbe feed shortages In spite of ed In obtaining corn for .feeding. I huge supplies are that tbe number -Christ Kalnrsd, slate AAA com-. of livestock and of poultry on mlttee, sayi tbe celling of the corn fann* now ls tbe grestest ever loans will require aU loan holders known and that prices for meat. to repay their loans tn cash or to'.mllk, and eggs encourage tbe use deliver the com for aala by July j of gaaln and concentrates for tbe 13. Corn bag becune a scarce' production of those foods, commodity on the cash market,! y , and man/ Ohio poultrymen i_-[ unw -,_■ <rpi_wt*ccrp eently have reported Inability to* NOW "* TEl-WESaia- buy tha grain in their localitie*. The 50.000.OW buthel* of wheat _______ _______ AvlaUon Cadet Howard Ander- i*o^".*l7£-d for feed wrtf_ot sat-',?_* who •£!,-_•«_ to *»• *•__• •» isfy demsnds. Th. government' f£m*ryJ^?' ^* I"1?™* •_• released 100.000,000 bushels, for l*x_f** f10^.---. -T^T*01- _* feed on March _«. and that supply,E*Jl J*-Ckf*_, 5*£_J& \_t_, h! * disappeared ta about two monSi now «"**** •* Cumberland Uni- lar^bwdhJT tllalX Hearts trom processing planta, J^_5_T_1 %^-_Tt___ *1_£_J_ show Usat U per cent mar* cot-jfr*<*u-t* " w»***rl*f "-a* -*n*x*4 tnrmerl.-**-*-*"■*. peanut, and say**.*-3*** **if procnlowt In athletics been oU meal* wer* produced In while la acaooi I 1 f tetmmm mi i i ■ ^«iii-aiai—nl n i__rr_--r in -—_— ®lj£ MauWltf HIatrlptta« OHIO 8TATK HUHKOt X VOLUME 86 WAVERLY, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1M3 NUMBER 45 DRAFT BOARD ISSUESWARNING Violations Noiieed Here Of Wearing Uniforms By Discharged Men STIFF FINE LIABLE EIGHTEEN MORE MEN REGISTER IN J U N E Provisions Of Law State Men To Wear These on Special Occasions Chief CUrk Charle* A. Baylor on Tuesdsy asked the press to publish the following extract* from the National Defense Act, In regard to tbe wearing of soldier's uniforms, after the selectee bas been discharged from the army. "Several violations ot this act have been noticed ln Pike county,' Mr. Baylor ssld. snd that he had been instructed to ls*ue the laws concerning this act The notice follows: Wearinr ef fniform by DUe-an- ed Military Ferseaael 1. Pertinent extracts fro section 139. National Defense Act, as amended, read as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any person not an officer or enlisted man of the United States Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, to wear the duly prescribed uniform of the United SUte* Army, Nsvy or Marine Corp*, or sny distinctive psrt of the duly prescribed uniform of the United States Army, -*avy. or Marine Corps: Provided, that the foregoing provision shall not be construed so as to prevent* • • *•- nor to prevent any person wbo has been honorably discharged trom the United States Army, Navy, or Marine Corps. Regular or Volunteer, from ■wearing bis uniform from the place of his discharge to his borne, with ln three months after the date of auch discharge; nor to prevent * * * * "Any person who offend* a aslnit tbe provisions of this sec tlon shall, on conviction, be pun lihed by a Ana not exceeding $300 or by tntprisom-MHt _*»-*»or«dlng six months, or by both such fine and ln-prtsonrnent: Provided, * * • ». „ X Section 2, set of June 21. 1030 (46 Stat 783) read* as follows: "All persons who have served honorably In the Army, Navy Msrine Corps, and/or Coast Guard, of the United States during war shall, when not In the active military and/or naval service ot the United State* be entitles to bear the official title and upon occasions of ceremony, to wear the uniform of the highest grade held by them during their war service." V Two Graduate From Hospital Corps School Two Pike county boys * w*r* graduated July 1 from the Hospital Corps School st the U. S. Nsvsl Hospital Great Lakes, 111. The graduates, who were among a class of 492 men, are now advanced in rating. Graduation terminates a six- week course of preliminary training st the Hospital Corps School. Included In the course Is the study of anatomy and physiology, hygiene, and satnltation. materia- rnedica and weights and measures, flrst aid bandaging, nursing, transportation of casuallUcs. and dietetics. • The graduates will continue training at Naval hospitals before helng sent to duty at sea or to other shore stations. The graduates and their new •ratings are: David E. Way, 19, son of Mr. Jsme* E. Way. 101 Walnut -tree*.. Waverly: Dorsey Nickell. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nickell. Route J. Beaver, both advanced to the rating of Hospital Apprentice, second clsss. V Road Jobs Awarded . The Southern Ohio Quari.es company, of Feeble* and Colum- feus, ha* been awarded a contract to resurface 43 miles of black-top stale loadeays tn Pike, Adams, Highland and Brown eeuntlac The low hid was $16.8M while tbe engineer's estimate waa *77.- S55. The work ls to be linngllst ed by September 13th. Tb* contract calls for rat reading 11 miles ln thl* county. SENT TO NEW ORLEANS Private Vernon Oee, son of Mr. Bert Oee. of near Wtverty, who ha* been stationer! et Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, has been j w_ere she had been a surgical pa- tranxferrad to New Orl*a_s, La~,o*ot tn the A. H. Borer itf-fr*?'*'- -tor his basic training. -* anoe. Draft'Board Releases Names Of Sixteen White, 2 Colored Youths Signing Up Elgteen more Pike county young men registered at the local selective service board offlce during the month of June. It was announced this week by Chief Clerk of the Draft Board, Charles A. Bsylor. Of the eighteen registering, sixteen were white snd two colored, and these wlll help in making up future calls for service ln the armed forces. Those registering were: Alfred Eugene Taylor, Harden, Route 1. Fred Baldwin, Balnbrldge, Route 2. Wylie Austin Lowman, Peebles, Route 5. WlllUm Markham, Waverly, Route 2. Logan Campbell, Jr., Waverly. WUllam Everett Dalton. Balnbrldge, Route 2. John Calvin Schaeffer, Waverly. Route 2. Richard leroy Ward. *A _k_neld. Grover T_ee Blankenshlp, Piketon, Route 1. Richard Earl Deacon, Waverly, Route 1 Robert Harris, colored, Waverly. Route 2. Ralph Eugene Elliott, Chillicothe. Route 2. WlUiam Psul Earwood. Hillsboro, Route 4. Paul Hiram Desklns. Wivcrly. John Salyers, \^r- WaveTly. Route 3. Womie Oamilllel Harris, colored, Beaver. Route 1. Harold Wendell Tackett, Idaho Glen Thomas Chaffln, Bainbridge, Routa 2. V Column Carries Exclusive Story In Today's Issue ' Readers of The Watchman are urged to foUow the column, "Capitol Close-Ups," appearing weekly In this paper. Today. W. W. Diehl. the Columbus newspaperman who writes the colu-Bfl oo Capitol. City chatter, give* aa exclusive. Inside story of a move now under way on the part of several nationally known magazines and newspapers, to "ditch" Governor Bricke. of Ohio In favor of Wendell Willkie. Read what happened to the early Time Magazine "endorsement" of Governor Bricker for the GOP presidential' nomination. Learn what happened to the ttory about the Ohio chief execuUve, which was supposed to have been published In Life Magazine. "Capitol Cloae-Ups" is now sp- peariog In over 130 weekly and dally newspapers ln Ohio. It made Its debut about eight weeks ago, snd since thst Ume, hss continued to score many scoops on rival political features. V SALVAGE DRIVE TO START SOON Township Committeemen Respond To Call From Rep. A. B. Anderson WILL COLLECT SCRAP RATION CALENDAR In Every Part Of County In Ncar Future; Chairmen Are Named Three More Assigned Three more Pike county selective service draftees recently Inducted Into the armed forces and stationed st Port Thomas, Ky. were assigned to the following oamps on July I, The Watchman was advtaed Tuesday by the Office of PubUc ReUUons: Privates Paul E. Smith and Has- kel Williams, both of Wsverly, and Private Paul T. Barker, ot Idaho, sent to 318th Bn., Indian town Gap, Pennsylvania. V-- On New Commission Dr. A. B. Anderaon, repreaenta- Uve to the general assembly from this county, bas been appointed a member of recently created commission to study the problems of small business enterprises and develop a program to prevent or minimise amall business failures. The Ufe of tbe commission will be until January ISth. IMS. The commission ls composed of twelve members, tour appointed by tbe governor, tour by the president of the senate and four by the speaker of the bouse. . ■ .V RETURNS TO BASE At the call of Representative A. B. Anderson, charman of the Pike County Sllvage ■ Commlttae, a meeting of townahip salvage committeemen was held at the office of W. M. Cool, county auditor, Tuesday afternoon. Plans were discussed for a ssl- vage driv* in Pike county, the date of which will be announced Uter. The committee plans to establish three or four collection centers In esch township and village and at the date to be announced Uter, peopU of the county are urged to deliver then* scrsp mctal. Un cans, brown paper, ani cor- legated cardboard to the nearest center. The committee Is anxious to have this the most productive salvage drive yet held ln this county and every man. woman and child ls urged to collect this material at once so that It will be ready for delivery when the drive opens. Township chairmen In charge of this drive are: Jacob A. Rapp. Beaver VilUge. Dr. A. B. Anderson. Piketon. Dave Yeager, Waverly. O. C. Brammer, Beaver townahip. Judge Earl D. Parker. Benton township. Jesse Foster, Csmp Creek township. Judge Will H. Acord. Jsckson township. H. L. Fields, Marion township. Shertff R. E. Mercer. Mifflin township. _. ..^, .. Floyd I-juderbachr rfewttrh township. Sherman Lightle, Pebble township. George Dlxon, Pee Pee township. W. L Sheridan, Perry township. WiUlam CuUip, Scioto township. Louis Brushart, Seal township. Roy H. Smith. SunfUh township. Hubert Estep and Psul Givens. Union township. The committee urges YOU to get in the scrap. V Buys $600 Worth Bonds; Pledges He'll Buy Morc Freeeseed Feeds—Blue Stamps N. P and Q good through August 7th. MeaU, Cheese, Better, Fate, Canoed r Uh. Canned Milk 0s<*_ Stamp Q waa valid Sunday; R, July 11; S. July 18. All expire July Stst. Coffee—Stamp 21 good for one pound through July 21st. Sagar—Stamp 13 good for 3 pounds through August 13th; Stamp* IS and 16 good for S pounds of canning sugar each: apply at ration board for additional rations as needed. Shoe*—Stamp 18 good for one pair through October 31st. Gasoline Coupon No .6 in A books good for 4 gallons through July 21; B and C Sumps good as noted on books. AppllcaUon* for A book renewaU should be mad* at one*. Tlree—.A book vehicles must be Inspected by September 30th; B'* October 31st; Ca by August 31'•'... Commercisl vehicles every six months or 3,000 miles, whichever U flrst Fuel OU—Coupon No. 3 good for 11 gsllons In Zones A snd B and for 10 gallons ln Zone C. This must Ust until SepUmber 30th for both best and hot wster. Renewal applications now being mailed to users, should be returned immediately. V BICYCLE RIDERS ARE BEING WARNED HERE ENUMERATORSlSlTG^wrKlCflNVICTTHOMBS COMPLETE COUNT Survey Shows Total Of 3617 Children, Ages 5 To 17 in County GIRLS OUTNUMBERED Council Instructs Police Chief To Stop Riding On Side- walks; Complaints Blade Council's ordinance against the riding of bicycles on sidewalks will be rigidly enforced by Marshal Harry Eblin, it was snnounced Wednesday morning by Mayor Robt VaUery. following the reg-j ular session of the dty dads Tueaday night. Because of numerous comptetnU by ctUiena to councilmcn and city officials, council approved of the enforcement ot the previously made law and Chief Eblln. will give all bicycle rMecs a first warning and on the seepod .often** they *rtl!fe* liable toVv-Sfe School Principals, Teach ers Are Assigned; Age Groups Uniform Pike County enumerstors have now completed their count of Pike counly children ranging In ages from flve to seventeen years, Inclusive, according to Information given the press Tuesday by County Superintendent of SchooU, J. E Waj.- The count shows a slight preponderance of boys over glrU; boys 1883. girts 1733. making a total of J«17. The enumeration reveals a striking uniformity tn numbers for each group with the peak being reached in the 10 yesr group. Following Is a count by age*— 3 year olds. 313; « year olds, 273; 7 year olds, iti; 8 yeer olds, 290; 9 year olds. 299; 10 year olda, 303; 11 year olds. 287; 12 year olds, 299; 13 years old, 296 14 years old. 301; 13 years old, 254; 18 years old, 278 and 17 year olds, a total of 227. ThU enumeration is taken by the vsrious boards of education In the county. In some instances boards authorizes principaU and teachers to do the work, while other boards appointed specisl enumerators. FoUowing is a Ust of men and women responsible for the enumeration In the county: Besver School dUtrict Principal Cecil ReUinger and teachers. Central School district Principals, Chsrles Harris. George Mustard. E. H. Jackson. OUie Dlxon, H. D. McAlluter and the teachers.' Jackson School district. Principal Lee Snyder and teachers. Perry School district Oan Cam- Pike ton School dUtrict Frank President Signs Bill Giving Women's Corp Place In Regular Army With th* President's signing of the bill -hanging the Women's Army AuxllUry Corps to the Women's Army Corps snd making It an InUgrsI part of the Army of th* United State*. Its members serving within the Fifth Service Command became full-fledged soldiers. Headquarter* of the Fifth Service Command. Fort Hayes, announced today. Captain Helen Y. Hedekln, WAC Staff Director and top-rsnking WAC officer on duty with the Service Command Headquarters, said. WRONG PERSON Triplett Asks Deputy J. H. Foster For Ride- Lands Back In Jail ESCAPED IN MARCH From Mansfield Reformatory Where He Was Serving 2-20 Years Officers from Mansfield Reformatory were in Wavcrly on Mon- .. _ . .u r* _ . I day moming to return Bunyon Membersof the Corps have been iTrlpleW wc_^ C__MM ^ ,„., on duty In the Service Command ,nrUtu.lon following his arrest for several months now and have h(fr_ u>| wwrk b ^ , Sh,rlff replaced many soldiers for com- j j| Foster bat duty. -Th-y hav* taken the Triptetti who tMptd ttom ^ places of able-bodied men at|r-forT_1>tor- .„ Mirch wh#fe ^ countie.* . non-cc-rtbstent jobs j hJk, ^^^ tU ^-^ _f „„ M_. which women csn do as well as | men. Everywhere army commanders have been high in their praise of them." "The job* Wacs do are Important and necessary," she added, 'and the more Wees we have, ihe fewer men needed, a* Wacs perform duties which would otherwise havc to be don* by men soldiers." t Important changes in the bill. In addgton to the change In the title of the Corps, are: 1. Women will have equal rights and benefit* with army personnel including the same n.'men- ctature of rank, franking privileges, government insurance and allotments. 2. The age Umit for enlistment is lowered to th* sge of 20 yesrs snd raised to the sge of 50. The WAC the flrst of the women's servffces, wss organised in May. 1942, and the flrst Wacs reported for duty in the Fifth Service Command last September. V ANNUAL 4-H PICNIC TO UE HELD TUES. ience of from 2 to 20 years on an arson chsrge, together with hi* wife, thumbed a ride from the wrong person last Wiednesday evening when they stopped Deputy Foster st the west end of Piketon on Route 124 as he was driving toward Jasper. The wanted msn and hi* wife, evidently were on their wajr home after spending the past four months, slnre he walked away from prison in Virginia. They hailed Deputy Foster, not retailing their mistake until it was too late. The local officer stopped his machine, picked up the duo. turned his car around and brought them to the county jail, where Saturday, Sheriff Mercer wired Mansfield authorities thst they had the wanted man in jsil her*. Triplett wss Indicted, jointly with a Mrs. Dixon, on a charge ot arson by the grand Jury last October, and was sentenced to an Intermediate term from two to ] twenty years by Common Pleas Judge Earl D. Parker, on a piaa ot guilty. Mrs. Dixon was sentenced at the same time and was taken to tha [early Affair For rem' Joseph R. Patterson of the U. S. Navy, returned to Miami. Florida, on J ily tlh attar having spent a tan-day furlough wtth his mother. Mrs. Lenora Patterson and sister, Beatrice, naar here. Mr- and Mrs. Forest Easterday and children, of CircJevtUe. alao spent thetr vacation srtth the Pattersons returHng home on July 4. PATIENT TAKEN HOME Lorrsine 03rien was taken to ber home at Camp, Sunday trom White Croas hospital.* i^olmrthus. Chief Storekeeper Jess W. WalU ot the U. S. Navy, stationed at the Navy Operating Base st Londonderry, North Ireland, recently paid cash for $400 worth of War Bonds and signed up a payroll bond allotment card there. WalU. formerly Uved in the Morgantown community. He told newsmen that he was one of three brothers ln the armed forces and that he wanted "to make a good Investment." The action was ooe, which has been i foUowed by thousands of other Nsvy men overseas to help thetr base get a 90% rating and win the coveted Navy Bond flag. The only other American base overseas to have better than a M per cent rating now, U tbe Loo- don, England headquarters of the U.JS. Naval Forves, an AP dispatch stated. _ V Is Pilot In R. C. A. F. Mr. J. W. Dingledine. of Fourth street, has Just received word trom hU son, Harold Dingtedlne, ln Hamilton, Ontario. Canada, that a wire was recently received from Dwight Dingledine that be had received his silver wings, was a sergeant pilot for only a lew mmutes and then was appointed a pilot officer tn tbe Royal Canadian Alr Force. Pilot Officer Dwtght Dingledine, son ot Harold, is a grandson of Mr. J. W. Dtnglertlne. and U known here where be haa visited several times. HU grandfather and father are both Justly proud of the young Can arl I an aviator. BLAUM ON VACATION A. E. Blaum. local manager of -_m_* . Store. U enjoying his [annual two weeks* vacation, -hiring his absence th* store t* being managed by Eroaet Be—die. Ports- mouth. Alr. B**dW Is known hen*, having aerved a* a relief maTitger tat They were charged wtth arson In connecUon with the burning ot dwelling owned by Roy and The action eras taken atter report came' to council Tueaday j Shelby. night Uiat two teen age boys rid- Scioto School district. J. O. The annual 4-H picnic wUl be,. „ mav Ing bicycle* at break-neck speed |Downard. , held at Lake White. Tuesday July i gamU Triplett ln Mifflin township on s down-town sidewslk, hsd nl- j Stockdale School dUtrict. Prin- Uth. AU those attending wlU aa-[""-*-He was sent to the reformatory mo*t knocked down an aged rest-jcipa! A. G. Shy snd teachers. semble at the boat bouse. jon October Uth last, and walked dent. Union School district. Principal The following program has been I away, after being made a trui'y Several members of council slso Sam SUgle and teachers arranged: Ust March stated Uiey had noUced the reck- Waverly School dUtrict. Doro-, 3.00 RecreaUon — Swimming.' Before being sent up Triplet*, less manner In which both boy*|U»y Allen. Helen FuUcher and I games. All 4-H club member* was a "preblem" tor the local of- and glrU here had been operating! Mary E Rapp. who wiah to swim must hav* a'fleers, as he awaited trial for al- thelr vehicle* on the sid*w»lkcs.j V '*•* written permit from their par-;most six months snd while Sher- causlng pedestralns to move over, is m_ Cannine* Movie *"** or ■*u**d**n wh,ch •**» willi iff Mercer was on a vacaUon Ust quickly, or be strut* by th.j"0m« ,"?*"?. !, ,i ** "•**-•"«■ to »how th« Meguarda I summer, tried to escspe 1 rom the wheeU. IS NOW* Available Here| before going in toe water. county Jail, with a prisoner be- The press was ssked by coun-; j 7.00 Picnic—Each club will be]ing held for forgery, by atlemnt- cil to publish this warning in this | The movie "Vou Can. Too" has | responsible for eaUng arrange- j ing to saw bars from the jail week's edition. now arrived snd u ready for sny j ments. . * window. Reports were slso made to coun-j food preservation group which Uj 8.30 Vesper Program—Jn charg* j The apprehension of Triplett. ell by Flre Chief Emmor H-jes. I interested In showing it It U a! of the Byington Busy pitchers— i marked the second Ume in Lep- Street CommUsioner Everett Bsrch | very worthwhlU film and should | Advisors, Crace StodgiTand La- j uty'a Sheriff Foster's career that and Marshal ttlin. I be a4en by every person Interest- vina Manger. the has caught wanted person* in Routine bills were read and ap-|_d In home canning of fruit and! »:00 Camjrflre Program— Num- j almost the same manner, proved for payment vegetables. It U suthentlc In ev-Jbers to be furnished by Idaho Vlo. About flve or six year* ago two y . , lery detail, and present* home csn- tory club, advisors, Mrs. Lsffl* Columbu* young men stol* a car (nlng In a pracUcal and understand- Beeman and Mrs. Jessie Leedom.Im that city, drove to Portsmou'r. !_We manner. j LaUiaroJJners. _)*rf^*-^__wA_J«k|»toU another machine ther* and . i »__ *,.- _.*. _ *>_ndon*d It in Pike conty. Deputy Foster, driving between Omega and Higby. was thumbed for a ride by the two and he immediately brought them to the county bastiU, where Portsmouth officers, who bad been trailing them, arrived snd returned tbem to Scioto county. V——_- On* Fifteen Year Old j Three Brothers Are Now ! In The Armed Service Wounded Soldier Now VisitinC Home Folks i Any «rouP wl»hin« -° thow "|CU*s snd Mrs. Ray Bakenh«ter. j ^arrfofied It in P7l_-'conty i-_i-.ii.*, *-*-"*"••• ****** may writ* or .see Mr. R. O. Mc-jZohn's Corner Jolly Stitchers.; Deputy Foster, drtvln* l. .►_. -_-_«. aii_-i Ferren st the county agent** of-'advlaor. Pearl Wiget; Chattering t.'ie reteni Aiiiea. _>c_ ._*»...__, ._•,.;.--. n\_et-. ni.e... and Elizabeth Beach 8:30 Motion « Pictures—Youth |ta Conservation. Making of a offensive ln North Africa. Private Iflc* or Mr»- *a*'*t at the FSA (Chum*, advisors, Gladys Cisco Samuel D. BUkeman. who U home *• *** *-*•> "***« hou-* ' ~* »'*--*-*•■• "--«* for a vUlt with his parents, Mr. ———— V «__^JT^ taSTS h_|22 LEAVE SATURDAY;^ experience* while In th* batUe rone. He was wounded on December 4th, 1942. when struck to the right knee by a piece of shrapnel. Since Joining the armed forces on February Uth. IMt. Private Uon. No lists will be avaUabU until the boys leave for active duty BUkeman has been In EngUnd Scotland and Ireland. He participated in the Allied landing ln North Africa on November Sth and t> number of ensuing engagements. He expects to rejoin his artillery outfit tn August V — ON BUYING TEIP Sheriff and Mrs. R. E. Mercer left Wednesday morning for Columbus to buy stock and supplies tor their new store which wtll open soon. They expected to return home thu evening. NOTICE! Do* to Uu- limit** gmaXa at Grade I Urea ter tats ceaaty. kerea-t** heMer* ef B gaiittai ratioa beaks wlU net be aU* to obtain Grad* I Urea. Oaly th* moat «41*b_» C g_**lra» beak heMer* w_* he enttttad le Grad* I Urea, I_KB OOUN-JT RATION BOARD TOUt PANEL A total of twenty-two selectivei^-.| . ._,... . .. (service regUtrsnU w.U report toj^"*a*"ged With Assault the Pike county draft board of-1 flee, thU Saturday. July 10th. fromi where they wiU be sent to Hunt- s^^ n E Mwcer y,,, ,-^j ington. W. Va.. induction staUon j arreted Howard Manbevers, of for th«ir army physical examina- Thc second July cell, tor four colored draftees, has been announced for Friday, July 30th. V Suffers Painful Injury Ernest Cox. a member of the D, T. tt I. section and executive secretary of the Wsverly Eagles, suffered s pslrtfu! Injury Tuesday __■ . . ..._. , . „_, Mr' ■••<• Mrs. Carrie Mustard. Waverly. and charged him with of toe Elm Orove community hav* intent to rape. June Oty. also of | toree sons now esrvtng their coun- thU eity. a female of the age of | try ra the armed forees. Afteesi year*. The oldest. Sergeant Delbert When arraigned before Magis- Mustard. __. has been in the ser- trate G. VT. Twyman, Manbowrsj vice for two yw. «nd _. now. entered a plea of not guilty of'.uttooed somewhere in Hawaii the charge and was held to the' with a year and a half of Uiat common pleas court under a bond!aervice being spent overseas. of $300 which he furnished. The second son. Private Lloyd v JE* Mustard, Jl, bas been In Uie Promoted To Corporal I •""» tor u_» past nine months. iI being staUooed ftrst in Kansas, Word has been received that' th*t* ***** *•■<- Is now somewhere afternoon when he caught a tin-j Private Albert W. Easterday. a'-A **• Ps**"*** service, whil* hU ger of hU left band in a mow- graduate of toe class of 1W9 otl^ov_^*r toolbar. Private RusseU tog machine be waa operating. Waverly High school, was pro-jv- M**-tard. l». was inducted four Dr. R. T. Leever bandaged thetmotad to the rank of a corpocaL mo*_*f ■*° **** •» «**»•* taa port jflnger. which was almost com- Corporal Eaaterday U th* aon! <|*«--«rkaUo« on tha eastern pletcly severed. It wa* not known! of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Easter- i C°JI_- xhla morning whether toe Unger day. ot near Waverly. Th* "■•-» sons' dad carved ll would have to be amputated or! Friend* may write to him at th*.™00"-* *>»**Ts.saa to World War I. not following address: Cpt Albert W.',*^ *"*» »«rtnusly wounded while ONE .MAII DELIVERY Although th* Waverly store* and offices were ctoeed Monday. In observance of the National Holiday, tb* poet office remained open tor hmstness Cue maU-deUvcry was made to the morning hy the local carrier. .If-itagti rural mail carriers en- Joyed a holiday. Easterday. MM) Serv. Sqdn., Pyote, Texaa. V , SCIOTO GRAD IN NAVY WlU's known as (Pete). ef the IMS graduating class of Wake-eld High tchooi ta in U. 5. Navy training now. Friends may write as .site—.' WiUU Moore, A. S., Coespany »M, j grooary store InSo tha new C. L N. T. R-. Greet Lakes, flt. eeretac to Franee. V- To Move Grocery Store Abe Barch. proprietor ot Bareh'r Cotner Grocery en Third street, ha* purr-a-wif the tin ■ si Vacate. garage property across the stwet. end U now having 11 rernaiaaad. - - »_, location to the aeer future. \
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Waverly Watchman 1943-07-08 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Description | The Waverly Watchman from Waverly, Ohio was a weekly publication from 1912-1975. |
Publisher | Waverly Watchman Pub. Co. |
Date of Original | 1943 |
Searchable Date | 1943 |
Time Period | 1941-1950 |
Location | Waverly; Pike County; Ohio |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Description
Title | Waverly Watchman 1941-04-03 to 1943-07-290707 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Location | Waverly; Pike County; Ohio |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Text Transcript |
X
lh
THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN., THURSDAY, JULY I, 1M3
DEATHS
JOHN J. STEWART
•John J. Stewart. 74. a retired
steel worker died Monday evening at 7 o'clock at hu home on
Lock street tn this city.
Funeral services will be held
at two o'clock thU afternoon at
the Bible Christian church here
wllh Rev. Ernest Claytor officiating. Burial wtU follow In Evergreen ccmttecy under the direcUon of A. M. Gregg.
The deceased U survived by one
brother, Chsrle* W. Stewart, Wav-
borne near Beaver, allot a short
Ulnes*.
Funersl services were held on
Wednesday afternoon st Bourneville with Rev. Glendon MUU offlcUUng and burial foUowed In
the Bourneville cemeUry under
the direction ot the Davls-Hammersteln company of Beaver.
Besides the parenU, the Infsnt
ls survived by two sisters, Betty
Jean and Elizabeth and two brothers, Marshall and John, all home.
JAMES CUNE
James Cline, s retired farmer ot
the Cllne's Chapel community,
died Frldsy moming at six o'clock
erly. and four sisters. Mrs. Nell',, y,, 5-,,^ B„, home he„f
^,_f^.__^_.c'^_rin«._rl1!f:."!._iwhe« -»• >•■■*• bee ■ D-t"*v*-
The aged msn U survived by a
Alice Stewart, all of Wavcrly. and
Mrs. Pearl James ot Charles-
West Virginia.
INFANT YOAKUM
Raymond EnglU Yoakum, two
months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
aMillon Yoakum, died Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at hU
m
WHEN
Ever yoa Need Mcdl cine
Why net Try on* of the
TONJONS.
»• tt* «tn ih«
,!**..
TOMJOX *.. 1_
•Ilk IW »_!!. l_-
M,
TOition Be. t-
-iih Um .,*.,.
hM,
TOXJON X. »_
•HI Ik* ,,**. u
t. m*e* mettty
*'.... ..* Ln...
treat 1C..I ..„,
*t the .*,!*.
*. *rWr m u ...
n*>Mi ■■»*!■ 1.
t* i. .*,*.
a T O X J O H I.
il
• f MU«
Jameson Drue Company
Waverty. Ohio
niece and severs! nephews.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
at the Gregg Funeral homc with
Rev. Paul Ertel, pastor of* the
Waverly MethodUt church, offl-
ciaUng.
Interment followed In Evergreen cemetery under the direction of A. M. Gregg.
Beaver.
He Is survived by hU wife,
Mrs. Msrjori* Brown Egbert, a
son, Leroy, hU parenU, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Egbert ot Minford, and
two sisters and a brother. Norma
and LoretU and BlUy Egbert, all
at home. -..
DANIEL 8KEENS
Funeral service* for Daniel
jSkecns, 79. who died June 34th
jat his home near Sinking Spring
j were held Sunday morning at 10:-
J30 o'clock at the Sinking Spring
(Latter Day SalnU church' with
1 Elder Carrol Rhoads officiating
I Burial followed In Pleas-tit Hill
Methodist church cemetery.
RALPH EGBEBT
Ralph Egbert, 33. Stockdale
farmer, died st 6 o'clock Friday
morning at University hospiul,
Columbus, following s lung opera-
lion hc underwent two weeks sgo.
He hsd been at the hospiul three
weeka, being taken there from
Mercy hospiul, PorUmouth.
Last winter. Mr. Egbert hsd
been 111 of influenza and pneumonia and apparently he never
had recovered fully from that illness. -Jah.^-•
Funeral service** were held at
2.30 o'clock Sundsy afternoon at
the Stockdile MethodUt church
with Rev. John Kemper and Rev.
Edgar Dean, officisting. Burial
followed In me Stockdale cetne-
MBS. MARION r.r.Kiv*.
Mrs. Luclnda Banks Perkins, 8>.
widow of Marlon Perklni, and a
former Waverly resident, died oi
Thursday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock
at toe home of hcr daughter, Mrs.
John Barch. ot near Chillicothe.
She had been an invalid for ihr
past four years, hsd resided ln
ChlUlcothe for the past fifteen
years, going to Rocs counly from
Wavcrly.
The dcccised was born March
27th. 1834 In Wrbbsvlllc. Ky., to*
daughter ot David and Susan
Blair Banks, and was a member
of th* United BspUst church at
Webbsville. She wss married on
August IS, 1878 to Marion Perkins who died In May. ISM2.
Kuneral services were held st
the High street Church of ChrUt.
Chillicothe. st 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning with Rev. F. E.
Terry officiating. Burial followed in Greenlawn cemetery In Chillicothe.
Surviving are five daughters.
Mrs. S. M. Perkins. Ashland, Ky.:
Mrs. John Barch and Mrs. Ernest Mead, Route 1, Chillicothe:
Mrs. B. S. Reeves, Lincoln Psrk.
Mich.; Mrs. Noah Hunt, Detroit.
Mich.; two sons, Charles and Isaac
Perkins, Waverly; thirty-nine
children; fifty great grandchildren;
four great great grandchildren;
one sister. Mrs. M. V. Ward. Jean,
Ky.; and one brother, S. A. Banks,
Ashland. Ky.
V
Sergeant Lester West
Graduates Tomorrow
Free Bulletins Tell
Ways To Dry Foods
Many Ohio homemakers will
Cynthiana Man Dies On
Way Home From Work
Warren KneUley, 83, a naUv*
son of tbe f_ynlhiana neighbor- \ add variety to family meaU next
hood, died suddenly of a heart, winter by drying fruiu and vege-
atUck In his car Tueaday even- tables thU summer, snd Doris
Ing at 6.30 o'clock enroute home Rice, hom* agent, Henry county,
at HilUboro from Patterson Field, j advUes these women to get U.
Dayton. S." Farmers' Bulletin, No. 10LB.
He was accompanied by several "Drying Foods for Victory Meals,*'
olher men and was driving while and Ohio extension service leaflet,
stricken about 34 miles from | "Home Drying of FrulU and Vege-
HHUboro. 1 tables"
Mr. KneUley was the son of the Both publications sr* free, and
laic Mr. and Mrs. Millard KneU- most Ohio extension agenU can
ley, and was born and resred at supply copies of them. Drying U
Cynthiana. J one of the oldest methods ot food
He is survived by flve sisters, preservaUon but there are tricks
Mrs. Ruth Sellars of MarshaU, to toe trade which wfcre uhknown
Mrs. Grace Rohe of Columbus. ]u> grandmothers who relied sole-
Mrs. Maude Keslcr and Mrs. May ly upon the sun a* a drying agent
Elliott both of HilUboro, and Mrs.'inexpensive equipment can be
Edilh Wright of lllghlsnd. and a | made at home to dry roods to a
brother, Hsrry Kneisley of Dayton. fracUon of the Ume required for
Funeral services will be held'tun drying.
Friday sftemoon st two o'clock, Those who have tried modern
st a HilUboro funeral home and. drying methods clslm the finished
Interment will .follow In that city, product, when prepared for est-
_______V' j inj( hss many of the properties of
ICC Cream Social fresh vegetables. The dried foods
_______ wlU keep long periods lf kept In
An old fashioned Ice cream so- *--**«-****-™ «-*•«* exclude moisture
clal will be sponsored by toe Dog> *T* *»PP«« Ui moUturc-proof
Hollow Victory club at the old,TO>'e,rln*'*- ...
Voelker** store site st Glvens on! MlM,.-l,cf _*** mo5t mJ»*-kM
Saturday evenlnt. July Srd at' **„ »«"•<-*»• <****>* *** *_»•**»
8'30 o'clock ! '■"ur*? to blanch vegeUbles before
' A cake walk will be the festure j!hc-' *** drlfd **nd t0 ■*<* °* __■
attraction of thc social, it was ah-!*" "_____«« _"*_"____ "•c!n<
nounced to the press. Refresh- i ***• •***»-• to tm Mad to hot
menu will Include home-made leel w-*«r *or • *hort Per,od or exP°»
creim. cake, pop and pop corn. _•*• ■« «° •**•"•• £■_"■"_? *
The public U cordially Invited!de,tro-' ""Intel which if left will
to attend, according to the sec-[ c»u*« _he food to «P°11 -"«r ll
is dried.
I The bulletins describe methods
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ron SAlAt—X Mgs; t Bay Cahll-t.
I tear* old. See Chart** w. Brawn.
Ituulc X. ■Ws.rtl). Olio. S-Si-Up
rOH _Al X— il seres. 1 mil* north
vt W«v*»ly on sut* noun xs. t-room
l*a_u«». nice small bsm, atraae and
coil house, (ood water, evw paatur*.
I'rtod lor <*tilek sal*. Corse Dlsoi.
__nd Afoot. Wavcrly. Ohio.
avalUblas. _-_ __. _
chin* Co.. PorUmouth. Ohio, only
auihorlnd Slnjrr fttrvlc* Ag*ney '
Plk* County. *-«•
liKINO VOUR TXIU3 In to us to be
tectpttil- Prompt Mrvlco. Plk* Auto
Suppljr. Wsverly. Ohio. s-jn-u
WANTED—Tsrm trom SO to US sere., wtth bulldln**; dearrlb* and iui»
pile*. Writ* to WUllam SchwarU.
FOR SAIX—S ac—» near Union Twp.
Centralised achool, very nlc* S-room
frame, hous*, food celler. barn snd
other oulbulldlnsii nlc* (ardans. wtll ' fleld. Ohio. S-S4-C
•nd spruit water, plenty trull. y*»r ■
around mnnln* creek water, all Ul-1 ———————---——--—--—----—--
l>bl« and tented. A real bargain al, WANTED TO BUY—Slraer Company
tlSOO. Ci-oi-se Da_o». Land Acent.. pay* a hUfier caah price lor ua*d
/atrarty. Ohio. S-M-U I »ew1n« ntachlnrt Write, make and
rOR SAlJt—Prepare now IO kill
thox rile*. G«t Bawleish'» Fir Spray
Ior home and stock. Oarers* D. Rood, i
' *- k IU—- '
(■It
s-ji-u
__, ron R-MT-About twenty-ftee aerea
lUsslrljh Dealer, Watrrly. Ohio, Route ol extra jood paiture. located one mile
— Sjloto "
rOR SA_J.-l.-e- Car and
parts. Armintrout Chevrolet
ton. Ohio. i
up lh*
, wsf
! I'ie
rtoto from Ptkei_n: runnlnc
! water and Mkftty ot shad*. Man oe
plac* iW li-ok aftc
tiuck s. C. R-dee.
. Ptke- . LewU Davit .
T-l-IJp . No*.v,,sl*t, *1 :i
ltt* premises.
HOUSX PAINT only 11.10 per fsllon.
Save money on tilth quality paint
Plk* Auto Supply. Wavcrly. Ottlosmt
reUry, Miss _\larie Jenkins.
MACARONI
Ooenlry Clab—StraUt
MASON JARS .
Pint Sise—Dot en Sic
JELLS-ALL .; .
Kro*ers—Tor Delicious Jellies
Ooenlry Club—,StraUht or Elbe
Sgt.. Lester R. West, who entered lhc B-S. Liberator bomber mechanic's sheflT at Keestcr Field.
Dlloxl, Miss., 17 weeks ago. will
graduate tomorrow as a fully
qualified mechanic, ready for active line duty In any one ot *
number of wsr thestres. .
Sgt. West, son of Mr. and Mrs
tery under toe direction Of toe I Joseph West. Route I, Waverly,
Davis-Hammerstein company of I •"•'*■» among several scores of other
men completing the Army Alr
Forces Technlcsl Training Command's course. AU sre now resdy
to Join toe grecn-eUd army which
U keeping the big Liberators in
fighting condition for missions a-
gsinst the Axis.
In school they were trained in
B-24 fundamental structures,
propellers, InstrumenU, fuel systems, engine operation, electrical
snd hydraulic systems snd B-24
Inspection. The last eight days of
the course were spent In Uie graduation fleld test branch, where
under simulated batUe ct*nditl6fts4
out ot doors, they altera:
worked on aircraft and took up
batUe posiUons sgainst mock atUck.
V
'S HOT DATED
French Coffee
2 Lt» 51c
l\
Lb
Pkg«
Qt. Size
Doz
SOz
* Pkg
21c
65c
10c
Knxrr's Hot Dated
Country
Club
/ Lb
COFFEE
27c
SUmp .No. 31 expire*
Jaly Xlst
MOTOR OIL
Z Can $1.32
Federal Tax Included
OLIVES .
Jack Frost
MUSTARD
Krocer'a—Avondale
8 1-2 0z
Jar
Pt.
Jar
35c
10c
BUY MORE WAR BONDS!
POTATOES
New—Clc*». BrUht
PEACHES .
Oeergta Ft eesteew
1 TOMATOES
ft* itgeaid ta as*
ORANGES
10
Lbs
Fre-rlf "* te aasare Sedi-to-Eat quality
Calif __■_. rmaat Jalee
Watermelons... Half 70e
5
49c
19c
23c
Lb. 49c
Lb
Lb
Cantaloupes _ Ea. 33c
R*«*r Mor* Kacty ae T*^7
wfll be closed mil day Mooday, July Sth
WAAC Graduates From
Motor Transport School
A place behind th* wheel ot an
army vehicle ls the Job ahead of
Aux. Goldle F. Mathews, of Waverly, O, who was graduated this
week from the Motor Transport
school of the Second WAAC
Training Center at Daytona Besch.
Florlds.
Aux. Mathews was one of sixty-
seven members of the gradusUng
class which had had six weeks'
training In army methods of driving. Thc WAAC* In Motor Transport learn by handling Uie army
vehicles—Jeeps, trucks, and staff
cars. They learn safety rules, care
ot vehicles, convoy driving and
maintenance work.
Graduates ot the Motor Transport school will replace soldiers
who are driving at army posts
throughout the country.
Graduates From Aircraft
Mechanics' School Today
Pvt First Clsss John W. George,
son of Mrs. Vivian George of near
here, and husband of Mrs. John
W. Georg* of tbe same address,
hss been graduated from the aircraft mechanics' school at Seymour Johnson Field, Goldsboro,
N. C, ln the Army Alr Force*
Technlcsl Training Command.
At that North Carolina suUon
Ui the AAFTTC he ipent four
months learning and practicing aU
types of aircraft maintenance and
repair.
After attending the Waverly
High School. Pfc Georg* was era-
i ployed by the Tlmkin Roller Bearing Co.. Columbus, O, ss a mechanic prior to entering the army
at Huntington. W. Va.
V
SENT TO GEORGIA CAMP
NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX of.lreaU"" frul,U, *_, °"» n',tun!)
I colors wlll be reUlned. Nearly all
Mrs. EstelU Free, of Bainbridge, vari-M.es of frulU csn be dried
h.s been nsmed administratrix of! 'fu!*mutu_ '-_ *nd __* _** ,nd nu"
the esuu of the Ute Capt Gordon I __«_« |
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