Waverly Watchman 1945-11-01 to 1948-02-260233 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 5 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large (1000x1000 max)
Extra Large
Full Resolution
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
***j» j ss.ii'.'i,*_^_*-^T(7rih_^*t-i"wa<_ maw Wye Wmxtxty ^atrf?man OHIO 8TA« ftfUBECM X VOLUME 89 WAVERLY, OHIO, -THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1946 NUMBER 42 NO DEER SEASON PLANNEDFQR *46 Vote Taken at Annual Conservation Commission Meeting Thurs. SQUIRREL SEASON To Be Same for Entire State; Other Tentative Dates Are Reported Any Pike county hunters, or, in fact, any Ohio nimrods wlU bave to go to other states this year it they want to deer hunt The *UU conservation commission voted at is annual bearing Thursday afternoon in Columbus to hav* no open season because of depletion of the herds during the one-week seasons held the past three years In Pike, Scioto and Adams coun tie? The commission's dcdsUon was In accordance with recommenda tlogs of virtually all of tbe sUU conservaUon division's officials who bad studied the matter here. RepresenUUves ot district 7, which includes Pike county, voted at the Columbus hearing for a -three-day season next December, •which would halve tha previous time. They were Instructed to -voU so by district farm and sportsmen represrnUUves. But they added that a Urge minority of opinion wm* in-favor of abandoning tbe hunt tor a year or two to aUow deer herds to Incceaae. Conservation Chief Everett _ JUdge of Waverly, together with Harry E. Foehr of Portsmouth and "N. J. Wensel ot Ross county, were •district 7's fanner and sportsman represenUUves, reqpecUvely. Sportsmen in northeastern Ohio, pressed tor an open deer season -there, hut commission spokesmen aald the deer population' had not yet been built up sufficiently and -they felt protection ls needed there •t least for this year. The commission also voted to <lve the sUU arie squirrel season, eroding the practice ot different <iaie- for northern and southern Ohio zones, The dste* were set UnUUvely for September Uth to 26, with the usual beg limit ot four and Unlit of four in possession, Other UntaUves dates, to be formullxed at the commission's July meeting unless protests are received betore then were: Pheasant, ruffed grouse and Hungarian partridge—November' 13-30; bag limit two, possession two. _ Rabbit—November 13 to January 1st; bag limit four, possession four. •Raccoon—November 15 to Jan* -iary 15th. Trapplng—November 19 to January 15th, except In district 7 •where tbe skunk season was closed <m recommends tlon of representatives at the hearing, and the lake Erie district, where tbe dates will be December 1st to March 13th. Hunting and trapping may begin at noon the opening day of each season. Five Brothers Hurt When Car Hits Pole rive brothers, all sons ot Mrs. Zonle Charle* of Wakefield, were injured about 11:30 p. nv. Sunday night, when tbe automobile la which they were returning home after seeing a picture show ln Wavejly, Aidded oo tbe pavement sn-' .:i'-.*_ a telephone pole The accider. happened on U. S. BouU 23, near the George Leist garage at the south end of Piketon. The five were: Homer Charles, 19. driver, who susUlned a cut on Car Skids Into Freight . Train At Piketon Sunday Two Wsshtngton Court Houae residents, Harry Jacobs, 70, of East T&mpU street and Josephine Batson. 71, of Court street. In that idly, narrowly escaped death a- bout 4:30 p. m, Sunday, when the Jacobs car In whtch they were returning from Jeckson. developed faulty brakes on PUce Hill, SUU RouU 124, at th* N. tt W. tracks and skidded Into a westbound moving freight train. A Gregg company ambulance was caUed to Uie scene and the two were Uken to their homes ln Washington Court House. Mr. Jacobs, the driver, susUlned fractured riba and multiple cuU and bruises. Tbe front end and side of the car was badly damaged. CEILING IS RAISED ON ALL MILK PRODUCTS Higher Prices Allowed Under Order Issued on May 29th; Details Given in Report LOCAL CONTROL BOARDJSMOVED Friday, June 21st, Willi Be the Final Day of -^ Business in County SUGAR NEWS GIVEN Dairy tanners are receiving increased ceiling price* for milk sod milk products. These Increases are the result of tbe dairy price and allocation program announced May 29 by the ■ Office of Economic Stabilization. Ceilings for milk for fluid use have increased as follows: -Forty cents per hundredweight ln areas where celling* ar* set i a hundredweight bests. Pour cents per gallon, where ceilings are set on a gaUon basis. Ten und one-half cents per pound for butterfat where ceilings are figured on a butterfat basis. Dairy farmers will also receive an Increase ln Uie celling price on milk produced for manufacturing purposes, for each fanner, the ceiling wiU to* 40 cent* per hundredweight above the price he received last November. An Increase of ten cenU a pound tor butter, which manufacturers are now allowed, will* give the farmer about twelve cents per pound more for butterfat (r. farm separated cream. In News Release from thc Cincinnati District Office To Newspapers Prlday, June 21st, will be the final day of business for the Price Control Board, formerly known as the O. P. A. offlce, It was announced lsst night by Clerk Audrey Penn. Tbe office which has been located on Uie third floor of tbe court house here wUl be transferred to the office on South Psint street In ChiUicothe, with aU Pike county records being moved to that city, Mn. Penn said. With the consolidation of the locsl office with tost of Ross county, the Cincinnati district office on Wednesdsy released Uie foUowing InformaUon concerning sugar, which remain* »s a rationed lUm, Horn* canners will be able to use Spare Stamp 10 In the tarn lly ration book on and after July I to obUln addlUonal sugar for bome canning. Like Spare Stamp 9 lt will be good for five pounds ot sugar through October 31. This Is the last stamp that will be made available for home can nlng this year, OPA announced, as no easing of the sugar altuaUon is expcctj_l before 1SM7. Sugar Stac-p 49 Is now good for Ave pounds for regular use and the next regular sUmp for table sugar will not be made good unUl September 1 Industrial sugar allotment', with the excepUon of those granted Threat Charges Dismissed In Monday Hearings Two cases of menacing threats, heard .Monday night ia Magls' ATHLETIC COACH BOND DRIVE FOR ALL UNDER WAY Plant Workers and Wage Earners Asked To Re- enlist in Same Plan ALLOTMENTS GOOD Way To Save Money and Prepare for Emergen- -, cies of the Future The special bond drive now under way In Ohio and other states is aimed at re-en_stlng plant workers and other wage earners In the payroll allotment plan of buying U. S. Savings Bonds. Har WM. BRIGNER IS HELD INCO. JAIL Dave Williams, Piketon Resident, Shot While Mowing Back Yard WIFE WAS WITNESS Report Given Council' On Tuesday Evening A report was made on Tuesday night to Mayor A. S. Keechle snd council by Foreman Everett Barch concerning the work which is now being done by tho street department at Evergreen cemetery here. This work was authorized recently by Uie city dads to assist In enhancing the beauty ot the memorial grounds. Other improvements wilt be made from time to time. . Mayor Keechle also advised lin rr * iol a* r* J council lhat the Slate Highway (TO fatal Shooting* brand Department would assist in thel Jury Called Monday marking ofl* of restricted zones along V. S. RouU 23 in thc business district Other routine business was disposed of and council was adjourned otter a short meeting. To Hear Evidence FIVE NEW CASES ARE oW .."Bedlow, state*-lrectorVf the! FILED IN COURT HERE Eari b. Parker. WiliUm Brisner. 69, of Plkr- ton. who was Indicted Monday by s recalled Pike county grand jury, waa arraigned on the ta- dletment at 9:40 Tuesday night before Common rieas Judge I Savings Bonds Division of thei j Treasury Department, announced I clerk of Courts Forest Rob-1 today In Cleveland. . | erf,* offlce Is Busy Place as Actions Are Announced ' Mr. Bredlow pointed out the | present campaign, which runs The Watchman last week. LOCAL MERCHANTS TO STUDY TRAFFIC Committee To Report At July Meeting with Recommendations for Improvements TOM FETRUS Back to the sporia wars. Above Is pictured Tom Petrus, who wUl report In Wsverly Sep- i through July tth, should not be Umber 1st to take up his new £*«»•»•• S? w_r "Tie I •» Co-", or-"* Kb.S» SJl dutle* a* othlaUe director and \****> heW dur,D« the war P* this week were recorded as fol-: coach at Waverly High School. \*M ***' ******* « **** »«•«£«. recorded as fol j Mr. Petrus, recenUy discharged 'campaign Is to revive toe reguUrj' • McCormau-h-_ Dl.intlff ' from the Navy U now '"ending:-tog ^ school at ColumbU Unlv-enity this;«7"'»">» ^1'b*c<^ngplants, an'action for partition of summer. A more compute story, ***>***** during thc war years.. Attorney M J Cofer wm printed for the first Ume In I ****** «*• ***** °* ******* ^K2l2X*ESE3to 'Thi?*? ~rtaln doUar <UH nSf litmton Plaintiff, v.. ■S,«£__ drive I, being con- «■*» Cu»P *™>"™' M'nd*^' ducted through employe group. In !•""«•« tor divorce and other all punts in the state with 100 orj™_c * more worker^ Although ew em-jph £-Edait, an ;rtlon fof ployers have discontinued the pay- - ...^l: „_. -n___-, _,,,-.--,„„ ,,",,. . , . . • . _ ._ 'divorce and alimony. Attorney roU allotment plan of bond pur- „ . _ , , . . . ' . ._ _ _ s._j M. J. Cofer represents the plain- chases, there has been a marked j ._ decrewelntols ty^otbondbuy-j ^ * i_-_ - t tt. k_ 1 «'___<. "".^ °f m^u Albert Franklin Scales, defendant. .ttt 7*,ev_.g w Pw ° n ,m,Tm^r* • BT*Z SZST^L / < W ■etton for divorce and alimony. £V ?• T«"7 - *?" tell!--'! "° d_,tUrbCd..bi r' d,.T Attorney M. J. Cofer represents chants AssociaUon met for thetr off of purchases, attributing It to | . „•_•„•!«-• reguUr monUily meeting last eve-1 a natural end-of-the-war let I _*"rl_. r' «,__,,,,,•„ _i.i-.siir nlng at the Lake White ,tote boat;down. He reported . recent a*-*.Jv_^^\^£S&. d£S-\ Mr. Brigner. who I* charged with first degree murder, waived reading of the Indictment and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. Jndge Parker remanded him to the county jail here and set Uie tentative date for trial on Monday. July .9th. The -routed man will be represented by Attorneys Emory F. Smith of Portsmouth and W. T. Reed, local coons*!. At the Tuesday nUht arraignment, *>rnnrth Bryant, indicted by the grand jury oo a moral* charge. *Uo entered a not guilty plea. Jndge Parker •et his, bond at S-.000. whtch he furnished. He wa* released pendlnc his trial, the daU to be announced later by the court. house and made further plans for; vey indicates a vast majority of > __. a uU(B ,or <Uvan^ custody Pike county was confronted this week with another first degree I murder case, following the shot- Igun killing of David Preston Wil- | Hams, 43, former Piketon school I teacher and insurance man. by his neighbor. William Brigner. 69. former division state highway for the July-September allotment period, OPA announced. Baker* have been obUtnlng 10 per cent more than most otoer industolal users. They are being cut down and placed on tbe same ration basis as most other industrial users. . tio change has been made In ....-._ ..._._..- ..._..... _ ..._„.. .sugar raUons to hotels snd resUu- traU C. I_*wis Bldcnour's court, [rants f&r the July-August period. bsken, will remain ,*^h*n«ed: j *• *** ,**_£ 3u}* ****** and j wa'ge_earners odom the payroll I "^ ^u^le'^r^iet. ^Attorney i fupcrlntendent in Pike county were dismissed s*.the court found toe defendant* not guilty and ordered Uie plalnUff* to pay Uie co*U ot thc proceedings. In both esses, after the court had heard testimony trom many witnesses, toe evidence was found Insufficient to bold the defendants on the charge. In the flrst case, Anna Ma* Scales was toe plaintiff white her husband, Albert Franklin Scales, wss the defendant. Both are res- idenU of Beaver route 1. The second case was recorded as follows: Henry McCoy, plalnUff, vs. Raymond 'Colburn, defendant. Both are resldenU ot tbe Prussia community. Attorney Wray Seven* repre •ented Uie defendants Ln both cas Judge Parker Hears Mother Slaying Case RusseU Eugene Koons. 22, pleaded Innocent by reason of Insanity Tuesday at the opening ot hit. first decree murder, trial In Springfield tor the hatchet slay. Ing of hi* mother, Mrs. Margaret Koons, on January 25th. Koons went on trial for hi* Ufe betore a three-Judge tribunal, composed of Judges Golden C. DavU ot Clark county, Marion B. Owen of Champaign county and Earl D. Parker ot Pike county. Tbe accused waived, a jury trial and chose to be tried by the court as provided by Ohio Uw. Neither Uie OPA District OIBce nor local boards have any power to ration additional canning sugar for home canning, according to J. A. Neumann, chief sugar rationing officer of Uie CincinnaU district, who said local boards as weU as toe district ofllce were re- ceivlng many applications dally for addlUonal sugar for canning. The price ot sugar has been advanced 10 cents per cwt at the processor level on account ot wage Increases. Increase at retail level which was effective June IB will mean a one cent increase on a five pound bag. seriee of events. | allotment bond purchase plan and ] w ^v-ms presents the plain-I Th* murdcr c*me following a During the short business ses- jwish to have tt conUnued at toelr;,^^7 v v \ back yard dispute at 7:30 p. m, slon. Dr. WHllam R Tripp In- pUces of employment. formed the member* that toe gen-1 In addlUon to the plant work*! _ eral chairman fo^-bo .to of Julyjers. Mr. Bredlow said that house-1 Herman Lime dUIICrS the teir'an-Tand bruises; -toy SMITH HILL HOMECOMING Charles, 16, a badly cut lower lip and multiple bruises; Earl Charles, 12. cute and bruises; Raymond Charles, 11, suffered only minor bruises, white hla youngest brother, Robert Charles. 7, was the most badly Injured, receiving s compound fracture of toe right teg. Sheriff Jete* H. Foster and Dr. A. M. -Xtrsdtr were called to the Four Cited To Court Here In Road Check State highway patrolmen from Portsmouth and ChiUicothe outposts spent several hour* near Waverly on U. S. Route 23, Mon day afternoon ln a road check of all motor vehicles on the highway. Of the scores checked, four were arraigned in Magistrate C Lewis Ridenour'* court as follows: George Drew Newton, 29, of Lenor, N. C, cited for reckless driving of his Urg* seml-tralter furniture van, wa* fined (10 and costs after being arrested by Pa trolman O. D. LitUer ot Portsmouth. Walter Allen Slusher of Wav erly route 1, cited tor operating a car without a license, was fined $8 and costs after being arrested by Patrolman F. C. Robinette ot ChilUcothe. The Smith HIU Homecoming wUl] Jsmes Elsworth Hsrttey J_, Tt, be held on Sunday, July M. W46, Uf Piketon, charged with operat the Hollle Milter tend, aearjinj * motor vehicle without a U Friday, and Uie accused man was Uken Into custody by Sheriff Jesse H. Foster and Deputy Sher- iff Robert O. Markham. Sheriff Foster filed the murder us. ,__,» -.•_*■«. su- . *«-__<_...<____--. o. oo™. w-™ .-.s «»_*.*_., "e'7na" C,inC' .?. *^°--_!J: crtorgc against Mr. Brigner Sat- check-up. In his absence. Presi-j and oth«r Issuing agencies through! Clines CTiapel resident, suneredj urdajr mornint before Magistrate, dent Tripp, together with the sec-1 the war years, ar* being urged to!»«con<1 degree burns on the face c Uw(j Ri<*cnour and he w», 'and neck at . a. m.. Tuesday., arra|Knc<i at 1 p. m. At the ar- gasolinc kitchen celebraUon. Harry VaUery, would {wives, domestics, self -employed. Second Degree Burns b« unable to »erve aa he is at and others who were regular pur-: #w «£_ .._.,, __. toe Mayo Clinic for a physical I cha .ers of bonds from post offices : arraigned at 1 range, -aig-jm^nt he waived the prelim- j _. .. , ... I Inary hearing and entered a not will serve as one check to Inflation' Tnc ranl'c caught lire and Mr. j ,-_;„_ plca $taUng u,,,. he had as well as discourage black mar-;Cl'ric rushed to his truck near- j ,hot Mr \vinj.--j ^ in ,elf de. ket activities. Too. it will help,*'*' and obtained a hand «re ex- j (cnJC ^ wM ^^ 0Vfr ,Q ^ block hundreds of ••gct-rlch-qulck* i Ungulsher. As he rushed bactc|grand Ju_v wilhout ^^ ,nd „. schemes that offer the investor! '"to the house, his wife, tt Is re-,^ manded lo ^ Pikt county Jai, .0 little or no assurance of any re-' ported, tried to turn thc stove off awalt u,^- aclion turn. .but in toe exdtemcnt, turned the. The wheels ot Justice moved Hundreds of employers through-1 ""_"«*?_'■ *nd ****,*™°*°* ^'•f j swiftly, as Prosecutor M. J. Cofer retary, will Uke general charge (resume regular purchases. , of the affair and assist the float; Mr. Bredlov. said that a maxi-1wh'" * chairman, Hansel Butler, and toe j mUm of earnings Invested in bondsj exP_3d~ special events chairman, WUllam Vailery. with the final deUils. Mr. Vailery reported xa to the events for toe day. details of which will be announced In next week's papers. A short discussion on the trafflc and parking situation in Wav erly was also studied by the group oul u,c state have requested cop-! turned before subduing the flames confers* wi*h Common Plea* anil. foUowing a moUon. President,ics 0f the special sales literature! *** was brought to the office of Judge j^-* D Parker snd the May Tripp appointed a committee ofjt^t has been prepared for toe;01"- Robert T. Leever and given tcrm o{ Jrand iury wa- recalled first aid. I jjy ihe judge to consider thia^ase ri^h convened j Mid-Day Mail Earlier Waverly's mail service was docket since cenlly. they eral Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock three, I_iren Jameson, chairman. | current campaign to distribute a A. E. BUum and Walter Doll, tojmong their workers to encourage collect InformaUon and make rec- participation. omtncndaUons for improving eon-j xhe p0pU'ar term today is **uke- diUons, to be reported back at thelhome savings" as applied to bonds; ""."Z"J * e,'"Z" "*,nm " July.cneeting of the organUaUon. a°T the _L of the campaign *»?*** "p Sunday when seve After adjoumemnt, Ed Loel and f"_ JSg Time It's For You.** *I*_e! "dlcal changes In the arrival , A. E. BUum of th. food -^BJtS^Sli emt!d^»rtu^ of ^**f * Western tee served sandwiches and lemon- phasiied for the specific benefit of !{"!"* "!!!ln.ml\„ -^* !?£!diriment against thc »ged Pike- ade to thcee present and fight re-JS,- buycr_not te Unks. gun.!JSSM&jSltf JEffll«- msn Thc midnight train. No. 34, runs and I *he iuror* reconvened, and after : a two and one-half hour session I returned a flrst degree murder in- i the buyer - turns were listened to betore call-; or bullets. Ing it an evening. j almost on thc same schedule, The Jury, composed of eleven men and four women, also re- th* Smith HIU ChrisUan Church, od SUte Route 772. Natives of that community are requested to attend and meet tbelr old friend* and acquaintance*. FREAK CATCH Warner Carlton. Game Protector scene. Or. Shrader gave flrst aid | in TrumbuU eounty, UUs the and the quintet was taken to the PorUmouth General hospital In a Gregg company ambulanca. Three of the brothers. Homer, Eari and Raymond, wer* released after treatment. MBS. GRIMSL___ STRICKEN Mrs, G*s_*i* Gehres has received 'word thst her slsUr-U*. Uw, Mrs. John Grhnaley, the formerly Margaret Leuertnaa of Wswlr, suffer*! a stroke of P-t-Uysii at htr home In lrintod' oo Mc-u-ay. freak story of the week of young Rodney Wells, who want fishing recenUy tor bluegllis-la a smaU lake near hte home, and reeled ln a mother mink, hooked throegh the upper lip. SPEEDER FINED $18 Franklin Rudolph tiooHtDtnery, 18, of Lucasvilia route i, arrested by Jha sUte hlghtra*. ' pitrol on Mohday afurnooa oa U. S. RouU S3, south of Waverly. wes fined $15 cense, was fined ti and costs, being arrested by Patrolman G. D. UtUer. ' Carrol Holt, 38, Piketon route 1. charged with operating a motor; vehicle with Insufficient brake*. wa* fined ti and costs, being arrested by Patrolman J. J. Studen- ka ot Portsmouth. PLAN CELEBRATION Piketon business men are planning to bave a Fourth of July program In their town on that date. One ot the feature* win be horse racing during tbe afternoon at the fair grounds, it eras reported. Local Show Horse Ranks Top In Class In one of the finest horse shows In this part ot toe country held over toe week end In the 13th annual ChUUcothe Horse Show. De Bun'-In, owned by WUUam G. VaUery and Howard Douglass of Waverly and ridden hy Mr. Douglass, wss proclaimed grand champion In toe jumper sUke on toe final program. Mr. VaUery reported that 100 horses from Ohio, Pennsylvania, West VlrginU and Kentucky were exhibited. The show was for toe benefit of to* Crippled Children"* society and was staged at Cedarwood Farm Stables, five miles east of toe city on U. S. RouU 50. C. S. Gardner ot Chicago judged the show. *-* Messrs. VaUery and Douglass are reported to own one ot toe finest show horses In the country In D* B jnkln. Tbe same horse, entered recently In a similar show at Georgetown, won aeveral prises in tbe various event* st that affair, winning the local owner* much acclaim. Mr Bredlow pointed out toe I public has been somewhat con- j *^^Te* Otoutm *£Stt~*t I ******** *l*> *>***'* **»* *>«**• <*** fused with current stories about Po^motl^ at 1:10 a. m. irtftead against Kenneth Bryant, on a bond sales and bond rederapUon*. . .... morals charge Involving an eleven From January through April of Nq 3e from Cojumbus arrivM. year old girl, and a secret indlct- thls year, sales of saylw bonds ^ ab<JUt ,,:J0 ^ inJtead of; ment for_ non-support TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Henry Clay'of Idaho .was taken in the Gregg company am- . bulance Tuesday morning to Mer aad colts hy 'S_\_lr* H. F. Junkjcy hospital st Portsmouth and ad her* oa a speeding chart*, mitud as a pattent. W AT ER SPOUT IN PIKE CO. A water spout te reported to have visited recenUy In the vi clnity of th* Peck school house, which threatened to destroy everything in its path. The solid waU ot water, three feet high, caused Crookad Creek to go into.flood stage. Railroad workmen on a. treette near the scene teet most of their tool*. In Ohio have totaled $167,MM78,|"" ■ . .j around 3 wh-teaort-bo-pdj...*^?* r°'^!*_,_,?_LrL.!_,0<fe "** The incident began after sup* I per Friday night as a climax to ; what local officers said had been j * ->ad blood" between the two neighbors for several years. j The scene as reconstructed by ] Sheriff Foster to toe the press as compared with total redemp- ,N(>$ and 35 are running about''urne<1 the Indictments to the Uons of WJMWm This _»W. f morni . court and Judge Parker recessed an excess of l_tO.6ai.24S ln -klL_ _.ettin- m he_; at 6:00 j-^'them unUl further call in case of ovT.r_f. d^Pl'°W" mil -.„♦ \**** ***** **<*>** ****** '«»vln* Port*- ' *" *"*******<■*■ £_!__. STiS _SS"^ .li ********* **™ ** **:2° P* "i*. each day. MUsfled with the total bond sales -^ M|, $er%.lce wU, ^ ^ in relationship to .«XBtap and L b cha whlch cash reserves in this 4 months |. ^ "■ period, they express no alarm over ' the redemption picture, Mr. Bred- ' . low said. He dted toe fact that-Judge CriSt Un Bench redemptions have been less dur- Judge Emmitt U. Crist ot Circle- j shortly after the slaying looks Ing several recent months toanjviUe was on toe Pike county like this: bench by special assignment on WhiU Mr. WUUsms was mow- Wednesday and heard two cases, I ing toe lawn in his back yard. taking both of them under ad- j his wife, Mrs. Goldie Vuigamore viscment. WiUiams, was trimming branches The first was toe esse ot /Sons j off a tree in Mr. Brigner's 'yard Crabtree, plalnUff, vs. Lorcnza 1 that extended over toe fence into Ci a Ui ee, defendant. In a proceed- i the William's yard, tog for custody ot toe children,! Mr. Brigner caUed from toe white the second case heard was kitchen door, demanding that she Uiat of WUUam Fremder, plaintiff, I stop trimming the branches. vs. Raymond E. Dally, admtnis- According to Mr. -Brigner's story, trator of Ux esute ot Samuel H.; Williams then reached Into his Hamilton, deceased. an'acUon for {pocket and drew a revolver, and extra money cUlroed due for U-1 then **l rushed back Into Use bor. they were during many months during the war years. March rc- dempUons this year had much slighter Increase than during the same month the three previous years for toe Income Ux month. Mr. Bredlow said many ot to* •am* c:vic-spirtted volunteer leaders who served In tbe bood program so Urel**sly throughout the war In various Ohio cornn uniUes are back on the job In the current drive. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Audrey Penn, who has been connected with toe local OPA offlce, has accepted a posiUon ln County Treasurer Herb Fields' office and will start to work on her new duties next Monday, June 24th, she announced this morning. ENJOYING VACATION Frank Galford of toe Givens community, a C tt O. railway suction foreman, is now enjoying his annual vacation. IN MERCY HOSPITAL Mrs. l&mma Evans of Waverly was taken to Mercy hospital at Portamouth Wednesday afternoon In the Gregg ambulance snd admitted as a surgical p*Uen. kitchen to where my shotgun was, grabbed It, opened the screen door, aimed and fired. I tried to hit WUUams In the arm to keep him from shooting me.** The 13-guag* shotgun was da* of several owned by the accused. The charge struck Mr. WUUams tn the right lung snd ss he feU Tb* Scioto VaUey MethodUt j forward. Mr. Brigner said, a load- Youth Fellowship wU! meet at ed SI calibre revolver flew out Stockdale Thursday, June 37, atjof his hand and over tha fence 7 JO p. m. All young people are-Into toe Brigner yard. Invited. (Continued on Page Eight) • ':, PAGE TWO THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN. THURSDAY, .UNE 20, 1946 11 Looking At Washington It li well to look Into the re*- a feverish construction program. son* why this statement is true. Things reached such a condlUon In junking IU magnificent Navy, that several year* before war bathe United SUU* agreed with gan In Europe, high-ranking A- other nation* that warshlp-buUd- merican naval officials called at- Ing should be limited snd tost th* tentlon to toe preponderant na- ... s .«_____u _w_s t.__ h_.n ee- Policy Of Disarmament Proved Dangerous To U. S. The United Stste* will throw IU>m* ******** -- ____... _-__ weight into toe movement to curb! navies of the world should be re-j val strength that "had been ac- armament*. according to Jame* F. js trlcted. This process might hsve {quired by toe three aggressor na- __— .«-_s»isi__« ir-.. aumi-____ that __h Byrne*. SecreUry ot SUU. and pre** dispatches expUIn that this is don* "ln the interest ot peace." The facility with which the A- mcrican people conclude that any reduction in armaments tends to safeguard the peace ot the world ls amazing. After World *War I, this country took the lead in a disarmament program, scrapping millions of dollars worth ot warships. The process did not do anything to guarantee toe peace of the world. been conducive to peace except J Uons. Tbey suggested tost s/he for the fact that the United SUU* Unl led SUte* construct a fleet ot then failed to construct toe sixe; warships equat to thst ot any Navy -Doited to lt by th* Treaty. 1 power, or -ombtnitlon ot powers. . _.__ ,t n__i_ l_. S-.....I, -J 1, The history of the years Immed lately after World War I reveals that while this country sat on lla haunches and declined to build warships, in an effort to achieve economy, th* other naUons of th* world, particularly, Italy, Germany and Japan, whose navies 1 were far below those ot to* United SUtes and Great Britain, went on BULLDOZER WORK OF ALL KINDS Brown & Ramey Phone 2. SK it Waverly Ex. Waverly, Ohio, Route 1 world-wide ed concessions on baste WhiU there has been some op, poriUon to th* Reciprocal Trade program, tbe fact lhat th* policy 4-H CLUB NEWS luckr t-LtJsr ci.i.-r— TO* XtotXda*. lAseky *-!_*tj «-H •Cluto met on Ttiumtar. Junt ». at I Bruf-K_ Bock*, atamlmr* had hthtd ba* continued for twelve year* 1 ^u_JJ.. KKu*eats ami'* and th*t the Congress rtcenUy j JJJ'^JJ'u'JJ'-J'^g^ "T** P£R(t STft-NOV LPVMllM which would likely be Involved In a war with us. These f»r-**elng admirals were looking at the facts which indicated that to* aggressor* had evil designs and they knew that toe United SUtes. loafing along in nival building, was no match for the combination. -\ If toe United SUU*. under the policy announced by SecreUry Byrne*, seeks to limit world armaments again, to free the world from toe fears and burdens to large armed forces, let u* hope that our Government will be In- Ulllgent enough to maintain the forces allotted to this country at the maximum strength permissible under any treaty arrangement. • Any other policy, however unnecessary tt may look today, will invite nations In the future to follow the course of Germany, IUly and Japan. Disarmament can contribute to peace only so long as It is relative and a naUon which Instigates such a policy should see that it maintains a proper ratio of strength. gave to* President enlarged pow «r to make Urtff reductions, seems to IndlcaU tost the United SUU* will conUnu* to puisu* a literal attitude In the promotion of |n- t*rn*Uonal trad*. in* wtll h*~<*n'Thursday" ftia* tkit nrunnrr Rotks UAkY CAUDliX, Ito(K-1»_ BivraoAtJc bust -i*r»- Thsr ctub met at th* horn* at Mary Snd n_sa*U Dtrantntrf-nr eo Just* 4 at p. m. Mtae Mary Trains- tnta pte* ent and dlitribult-14-H Axtlvtty booh*. — "» taring tb«tr _**■ mast rnmttnt rTha at l-er had pIsMs* em ana ouinoumi ^-n .««*».»«* <- Tha tltl* at* to belts* Uwlr pot- hoWtrt ta um _msi m**ttta*. Tb* TS« June lit*. mHrttn*, th* U_r4 ot]t*m*mdtd t ttt. t*mr, was fctM at Oso *Wvsol. Rec-1 * tee*, store boqtta -ran .tti.ttl_.tsi-. l_-4art 1 Oomtmrn* t iWaw_»»d protects wxtn taeudsen. otrt* ■ •»— _____ tn Us* io(_U pentad Mtnrad retretk- Sent*. Tn* _»_t m*«tt»i* sttn h* Jutso •t * p tn. at Ut* Ptkai-Mi Orada Visool Bu-IOirx bkavsk n«»rs- c_tn*-_ n-uvtt B-r« CM S p. tn. at the L th*m boyt pr*tmt Marir _*ney. Bob Adams. Ttim*» Rapp, -_— Richard Ram- BSfAt ******* "S.^^-S&te naming * I. ^ ™« rtcnlo Tt" Matytr-y ew cater cat T_* meal the honw mtintHtrt i HMM - -Me,,-«ta, CNATT-R1 Tho .'!**• iiiui at " Um hosn* of "itt'ritret and Jas*in DerMst_irs*T 00 Jur.» ll. at I P MABG. D-_.-JQltmC_R. R«port«r. COOK AMD C-JU-_U CLC . Molotov-Byrnes Kxchango Oi-close Real Differences While It Is easy Xo over-emphasis* toe Importance ot public addresses delivered by official* lnjtwvil ,__„ _ ____ their own country, toe people of | ,„, 0,„ m„Un< „, &, cook and the United SUtes should not over-1 C»mp«tt Club wtt b*ld at tn. Uor- i__s. .v.- -,.. ti..< v-.,..i-_ ui„i- s»nto-_ School on lone 10 J-l»_t look toe fact that Foreign Minis- J m«mt-T» „*-•» i>r-t«-it- -n>» tau«w- tcr Molotov, of the Soviet Union,I'"* orteer* w«r« o_«t»d r*r_J<is-iL recenUy charged in Mo-cow ttali-Sg&US the United SUUs *nd Greet Brit- - -eagw^^CKte^i g ain, acting a* a bloc, waged an:ma i_« L.tin Th* »____i m**t-i* ~ faf' will A* hatd at in* tsmp tit* n»*r a Sprayers and Insecticides We now have a fairly complete stock of new sprayers and insecticides. We have both the hand and the knapsack sprayers. We have on hand a spray for practically any type of insect that might feed in your gardens. Remember that we handle the famous Hudson Sprayers. Now that the summer sun is beating down during most of the daylight hours, we suggest that you come in and see us about a Tractor Umbrella. We havtfUmbrellas that will fit almost any type tractor. You will be amazed at the efficiency with which they work in affording you some shade where it would otherwise not exist. We also have a good Canvas Waterbag that will keep your drinking water cool during the hottest summer days. . Although Cook Stoves and Heaters are not now a seasonal item, we recommend that since they are scarce you come in and look at some of the models we now have on hand. Do not wait until next winter to purchase yourself a new stove as the present outlook does not give too much relief in the availability of more stoves. We have several nice Ranges that we are sure would be a welcome addition to your homes. VAU^TOiPftRE* Cenex Modest A fad Ste- WA-T3H.T, OHIO Truman's "Greatest Ajce" Faces Diflicult Hurdles The United Stare* U "facing the greatest age In its history." de- clafres President Truman. The words are strangely familiar. They are practiceUy toe same as those used by toe ardent supporters of the "American system" during toe years following toe first World War, when nearly everybody praised "individual to illative" but did little or nothing to meet a great economic crisis. Let us hope that the Truman prophecy will be more accurate than the two-cars-ln-evry-garage slogan whtch wa* widely repeated ln the late twenties. We would like to tee toe nation's economy develop along this tin*, and there is a chance that it will, but toe evidence today Indicates, to us at least, that toe people of the nation are about to follow toe same wiU-o'-toe-wlsps. Whst are they? First, the theory that war having ceased, peace Is assured and toe United SUtes can disarm with safety. Second, the idea that Uxes, can be reduced and that this is the flrst step toward phenomenal prosperity. Third, that aU controls csn be abolished, desplU to* existence of unusual and abnormal economic conditions, both in the naUon and throughout toe world. Fourth, the resurgence of paslf- ism, with denunciation of war as evil, the glorification of conscientious objectors and subtle efforts to put the blame of the UU war upon American leaders. Fifth, toe belief thst war is the result of armaments and. consequently, If there is reduction of armaments, there Is a lessened chance of war. Sixth, the belief that what the United SUtes does, or does not |do. will alone determine whether this .natiun will become Involved In another war. Seventh, the reaction foUowing war regulations that now Is tbe time to take off restraint so that busines can "get going** with larger profits than ever before. Eighth, toe Undency of Americans to champion foreign causes, such as the Independence of India, th* esUblishmcnt of Palls- tine as s home for toe-Jews, toe war ot the Catholic church against communism, toe Soviet progr*m in adjoining territories, etc sod ect Ninth. the failure to recognise the one-world economy or toe u- nique pcaiUon of the United SUtes. as a creditor nation. In connection with the development of commerce between peoples, necessary to Utt living standards. Tenth, the Undency to tdealiz* all Issues upon a basis of moral principles and therefor* to stubbornly refuse all compromise with those wbo do not hav* our common culture or opinion*. There are a tew other illusion* that could he llsUd but we will put them off unUl a later day. 12-Year-Old Trade Policy Seeks To Remove Barriers Twelve year* ago, tb* Congress of toe United SUU* passed aa Act. ta'.Uatlng the Badprocal Trad* Treaty program. spoB**i**Q by Secretary of SUte CordeU Hull. Th* teglsUUon was detlgned to permit the gradual lowering of tartS* throughout -the world but upoo th* basis of mutual b*t__*_ to nations JofaMd ia a treaty designed to facilitate their ftrTrq**! trade. It l* impesrtest to not* that on* .of tbe prime prt<»* .pte* eeptraaod-, thy Secretary Hall extended thej reductloc* agpeed upon to aS. _*-i Ite** that s-__-_-_kt tb* --eon fa-j vored a-dton" cteuaa. This idea' .was iac-tated _* * amatoet «_j (treette* aod a__a__.tte.t-ty «-r___t-i offensive against Russia at Parts Conference. In revel wing the work of the. Four-Power Conference, Mr. Molotov. said that Urltish-American csplUl is atUmpUng to bend aU naUon* to It* will, charged that In som* circle* there exteU a de- sir* to dislodge th* Soviet trom IU place in International affairs and maintained that advocate* of imperialism ln the West "are Instigating new and aggressive wars.** Replying to the statement in Washington, SecreUry of SUU Byrnes denied thst there is any bloc intended to InUmkUte Rus- .... While tew people in toe United SUU* bellev* that such a block ha* been formed and, for that reason. It was unnecessary to deny toe assertion in toi* country, the statement of Mr. Byrne* 1* vital to toe record ln foreign countries. It is apparent tost toe tour i-n* it »i * t- •_• rtKB CO. t-n BAND— Tb* Plk* Cosinly *-H Band STS* f*»- . -__-.«* --_» -—— orsuslxod tl It** Watt-riv Ortd* Softool Bull-lit* on Jun* 11 It I* ur__r Uu. dlrec-.-* _f rtttrl-M (-trader tnd Frank Shelby. Th* toUo-ln* u__«-» w*r* choM-t. pretl-tnt. Th elm* l*n* Armint-i-ut. vie* ' peetlO-it. France* lUoddr. secreUry. loan W*ltt, news reporter. Naney fi tat " ■"*■ u — 1-""it-ii* tne • -itcssMkM follmr*- oa th* —. to flatit astd Mnd potato**. l__s Oy- w^M Chart** JOLLY HIALTH CI.CB— Th* meeting we* Mid at th* horn* ot th* *.-•!_». Anna _va»>. ********* ta urdet I Mi _-!:-. I pf-v«.t an Pt-tjeeit * In* tdlour ""^GA. A sap It now. is live acco prtnclptei in -swi i»v-» nmn-, -itn-r v"~_ Th* _•. 1 nv**t- ln« situ S» hid at -ski-on at Jun* WAWCV COOU H«t*n--*r. SVNKTSIOK SBWs_U— Th* fourth metllna ot th* 8*_i-7- sW* Se-*rt wts h.ld at the ho«t*ot Ms.i-l tnd ll*l«n _*n*_t*y oo W*0»J»- day. Jun* XX. at S P. m. M-rnb-nj tns««rtd th* roll ctfi _r ,n"Z>**** Blbl* V»rt«. New and old busintt* wis discu_*d. All mtmbert now h*\-« th* m-Urtal tit a>«lr pro)»cU lun« boot* of t_* m*«-M tdjourn*- to n_*t on Jun* IMh. al t p. m. et th* toot... ,_ - »d«-or. Mrt Itcotl 8chlU!r.«. n*er*- • Uon followed lh* meetln*. DONNA SOma£N07ll*PC-rt-T. ladd seA-tsTaa-rrr**- * Th* eighth m-__tn* waa held tt Ladd Church en Jua* II at 1 o'clock. Four rswtnbert war* pre»«nt. Alto on* vtattoe att*nd<_! Plana tar a ^tub picnic. Th* .-.-. will b* Jutt* SO at l_sdd Church "RUBY McCOY, A*tt. R*por1_T. BUiT nr..vi:*--- Th* Bu*y Bc***r't Chit. m*t at Us* IV.th School Ilull-ln* on Jun* X Ai- tar th* bu-Uwt* session th* mom- b«rs stmlH-il t_«lr record books. A thort prosram wat enjoyed by all. A potlue- lunch wtt held MA-Y faOORt. Reporter. Idaho VABimr ct-cn— Th* (llth meetlns ot tna Idaho V*. TUtty Ctub wsa ht.il at th* horn* of Mrt Jowl* l-*--_n. tn* tdvltor. at 1 p. m. Tttd*-*. Jun* 1%./Wtsi*rt* w«r« dltcutaod and the tdflton. *s- wtntd th* «-H Activity Xaeord to be dltcut»«d tl th* n**i mct-tn* which stiU b* h«ld al th* homo of Mrs. L**do-t on Jun* SS at S p. n. BA-CMY SMITH. Reporter steVesmen'were unable to e*ree|«yBTi_*„i*^ in regard to Important matters affecting toe preliminary draft ot the peace treaty and that upon returning home, they are Indulging in an effort to acquaint their people with the facte of their respective arguments. We naturaUy support toe position Uken by Mr. Bryne* In the apparent unwillingness of to* Soviet Union to-exhibit any symptom ol the spirit of compromise without which international pacts are Impossible. Upon practically every issue that arose, tbe Soviet delegate declined to commit hte nation and, a* near as w* can gather toe sltuatiun from this distance, attempted to secure a trading position regardless of the merits of any particular matter NOTIC! SUNDAY AFTERNOON i A TRUCK LOAD Waterm. Iced and Heady Te WIU Ba at Um Main Service U. S. ROUTE 23, South JAMES SPARK FIRtTON JOLLY MtXL'PS— Th* t-t-ood m»».ln* arm held at th* at*** a«*>oor-gu_dln* on May M at I p. tn. -Tojoett w«r* diseutstil thor- oii*hty by Ustdtri tnd metnOett. MU* Mary Tr*t*u» ■**—-—« •»*** -*•■•• *****' tttuo-Mtfbllfly _i. i **"*'- ' -:•, .. ,'ftwitis-siussny. VlvU-l Nrsrman This does not mean that toe e.i*ct*d *_*itunt t*cr*ury. Th* next — -__>• -Hit _- June 11 «i '" This OOO* not mean usas s_w .-ifcieu »...._.... ... breach between th* plctorious »1- |g**S *"" im* " " " * m lies Is not Serious. More Import-1 snt than the deUUs upon which | tbey disagreed is toe record ot constant differences without a, Joint willingness to compromise In the interest ot * greater good. By the w»y. wh*t ever b*c*m* of the idea _( .taking to* profit out of w»r? •Regarding the *ppro*ch-_g «- lectloos^we would not be «ur- pris-M-to discover that all the candidates are for "the people." * BER tHMIIPIOI. y MING YOUR FORD "BACK HOME" FOR A F. E_ SAFETY CHECK / .BAKES • UOMTS V THIS •/ HOHM /WINDSHIELD WIFU Ft !!ng livestock, ml! .ing, and other form chore* hel| folks to be competent fair to help too, whenever \ friendly Juggestiont and \ No mcrtter how young y heiitate to consider us a* ) The First Natio WAVEHLY. Q| SAVE FEED Clarence Vailery Som, Inc. - Phon* 1702 Wav*rly. Ohio I ._= AaJlt-WwfctsifiilflU to* StH M-s* ___*. T* (t* y*ssr aapy mt*t IS* wttls yam ***** *mt ******* t_— tamnm. Co-op Locker Plant Are you planning to rent a locker box to take care of your meat this Fall? We have all the boxes rented that we have installed, but expect 40 more about September. If you are interested, contact.the folks at the Locker Plant and they will put you on . the waiting list PIKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSOCIAHO., INC. Thame Ve. tTt •mmmtmmBmmm NNt-Ms-MMs* W*vn_jrt Ohio mktvoiammatr*tn& Purina PIGTAB GRANULi OIT THE WORMS! Aa isirtpis* fa—id* feteed etkattd sod tfeaive lat rattrnag haft fO****f_ona* aad aodetat weoea team fig*, tkrns * beam lob dkM timwehitens alba*. Aad tomttse bet—is pap ta wee** every fi$ .. . toe wotm-fn* pigs set ap te JO% las fc*d! »*IOI_» OXAHUtBS COST Utt 1HI Waverly H and Feed Mra. U* L* S9i Q*met 3, Wav«rl /
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Waverly Watchman 1946-06-20 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Description | The Waverly Watchman from Waverly, Ohio was a weekly publication from 1912-1975. |
Publisher | Waverly Watchman Pub. Co. |
Date of Original | 1946 |
Searchable Date | 1946 |
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 1945-11-01 to 1948-02-260233 |
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 |
***j» j ss.ii'.'i,*_^_*-^T(7rih_^*t-i"wa<_ maw
Wye Wmxtxty ^atrf?man
OHIO 8TA« ftfUBECM X
VOLUME 89
WAVERLY, OHIO, -THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1946
NUMBER 42
NO DEER SEASON
PLANNEDFQR *46
Vote Taken at Annual
Conservation Commission Meeting Thurs.
SQUIRREL SEASON
To Be Same for Entire
State; Other Tentative
Dates Are Reported
Any Pike county hunters, or,
in fact, any Ohio nimrods wlU
bave to go to other states this
year it they want to deer hunt
The *UU conservation commission voted at is annual bearing
Thursday afternoon in Columbus
to hav* no open season because
of depletion of the herds during
the one-week seasons held the
past three years In Pike, Scioto
and Adams coun tie?
The commission's dcdsUon was
In accordance with recommenda
tlogs of virtually all of tbe sUU
conservaUon division's officials
who bad studied the matter here.
RepresenUUves ot district 7,
which includes Pike county, voted
at the Columbus hearing for a
-three-day season next December,
•which would halve tha previous
time. They were Instructed to
-voU so by district farm and sportsmen represrnUUves.
But they added that a Urge
minority of opinion wm* in-favor
of abandoning tbe hunt tor a
year or two to aUow deer herds
to Incceaae.
Conservation Chief Everett _
JUdge of Waverly, together with
Harry E. Foehr of Portsmouth and
"N. J. Wensel ot Ross county, were
•district 7's fanner and sportsman
represenUUves, reqpecUvely.
Sportsmen in northeastern Ohio,
pressed tor an open deer season
-there, hut commission spokesmen
aald the deer population' had not
yet been built up sufficiently and
-they felt protection ls needed there
•t least for this year.
The commission also voted to
|
Tags
Add tags for Waverly Watchman 1945-11-01 to 1948-02-260233
Comments
Post a Comment for Waverly Watchman 1945-11-01 to 1948-02-260233