Waverly Watchman 1947-07-10

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PAGE EIGHT
/
THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947
oaao WAT!
DEATHS
CHAR1JM C. CORNS
Cbartes Curtis Corns, 75. faths*.
ot   Mlu   Edith   Corns   and   Mrs.
Virginia Yehraue, both at Chilli
Funeral services were held at
2pm.. Monday, at the Boyer
Funeral Home. Burial followed
In Evergreen cemetery here under the dfrectlon of A. H. Boyer.
1.1'MiV  LYON
Lundy Lyon. 43. s Ptke county
coihi."dle~r_t"rp m..' F.ldTy,*at ?-}«>• J_» *»•*_«-  in  Xhe Stock-
hi. home ln Nipgen. following an, <-*»«•  "*™» f*1*?* $?\£J£
Utaee* of  thres-   months if  ***• !&*&*\^,2F?2mSb
Born in Pike «sunt, on Sep-1 L««*V,*J^• ,^. AJ&L,d'A\h
tember 17th. 1871. he was a son ;***•» •tu*"*d ,1° dk*, teJ„1f±
of Aaron and America Leethl»ow"f "*«* -~**™ *-* *»lUB*
<W   H.   married  Ev.   Stover,»*««■•„„ pm5edwl  j, dMth by
!-!_£!..,_, t*, -Atiunn t^ th. ••-* *_*tfe. Gokiie. sw_o died In
v^-Mu^..^ «■* wh°
25_? a_^l_el_____    Si^WL   >n   Ken-
_S___S* ^.hs^Cleve*!-«2SS _?*«?-S_ThS2_,
U-_f^Xi ,i~. ■*-*__?.-__«££ -a- » --ughter, Ruth Lyon, both
^ t^ ^^hiMr-T^ ' «  home.^nd  another  daughter.
•%F*sr£2snmm of.!^ T^inriiviZrst":
flciated at the services which _rre '.P***',jP?M f^ln *Lr___»
conducted at 2:30 p. m. Monday. ;br£^«r*^. 8^.r ^k^fnt^*Th-
r_ _&2-_r-j&H&_f^ MS^___ta ?&*ȣ
■_____& Smith   TOmf>any   rf|TS5_S^trvfce. wiU be held
Bainbridge.    at 2 p. m., Thursday, at the Bea-
'ver  Valley  Baptist  Church- with
LEWIS   KM-UCn Rev. Sandy Phillips omciating.
Lewis Emrich. 7S, well known'    Burial   will   follow   In   Martin
cabinet  maker  and  carpenter  of cemetery in Sdoto county under
102  First  avenue, djed  suddenly thc direction of the Davis-Ham-
at  7 a. m., Fridsy, at his home, merstein  company of1 Beaver.
following   a   hesrt   attack.    His. _______
denth   followed  a   three  dpf  ill-        FRANK J. OFFENBAKEK
"*e__ j    Frank J. Offenbaker, 94, a na-
Mr. Emrich was born in Pike.tjV<. 0* the Beaver community in
county on October 21st. 1871. the pikc county, died suddenly at his
son cf Daniel and Sussanah Mus-. home .n Columbus Ust Friday
!. r Emrtch, both rsotives of Germ-: morning.
•any. His wife. Lucy, preceded, Mr. Offenbaker had been ai-
him sn death on Ser-ember 3rd. | sodated with tho Trocy-Wells
I-5J* 1 company for the past eight years
Mr. Emrich was an ardent I and previously had been employed
stomp collector artd one of his by the Columbus ft Southern Ohio
msist pr;._- posses-ions was hisiQtetric company there as a
stamp collection to which he add- motorman for a twenty-seven
ed more almost every week. lyear period.
Surviving are one daughter.; He waa a member of the Luth-
Mary Loreen. at home, s half-eran Reformed Church of Beaver
brother. Jacob Kordel, of Colum- and the Neoaoacla Lodge, No. SS-,
bus. and a half-sister, Mrs. Kath-; F. St A. M.
crine Lancaster of Detroit, Mich-! The d-ceased ls survived by his
'•&**■    , wife.   Mrs.   Viola   Offenbaker.   a
The body was Uken to the A..'brother. John Offenbaker of
H. Boyer Funeral Home where Beaver; two sisters. Mrs. Phil
it remained until tune for the Bapst of Beaver and Mrs. James
final rites, which were held at 3 Givens of Columbus,
p. m., Sunday, from tie funeral j Funeral services were held at
home with Rev. E. -K. Bull of 2 p. m.. Sunday, in the R. E.
Waverly arsd Rev. J. H. Dccmer, Rutherford. Funeral Home In Co-
of  Cleveland  officiating. lumbus.
Burial   followed   in   Evergreen      Burial   followed   in   Fenswood
cemetery  here   under   the  direc-;cemetery "there,
tion of A H. Boyer. ________
.__„   Z  M****8*  <*>**  SMART
MRS. OSCAR 8TARR j    (Mrs. Cora Smart. 73. a former
Mrs. Lillisn Viols SUrr. 36. of,resident of the Bainbridge cotn-
Chibicothe route 2 died at 4 p. munlty. died at 8 p. m. Monday,
m, Friday, in Portsmouth Gen- ■* the horse of s daughter, Mrs.
ej***I HospiUl following s two -~-_> Williamson, at New Buri-
month  illness. I ington.
Mrs. SUrr was born in Pike! The deceased was bom In Ross
county on December 3th, 1010. a county on October 13. 1873. the
daughter of Ernest and Mollie'--ughter of Thomas and Jane
Cottsrtl Carey. 'Miller Davis.   George Smart, her
Surviving is her husband,  Os- j husband, died  io   19C3.
csr Sterr. snd her mother, Mrs. I    She is survived by the dsugb-
Mollie Rapp. st home, a daughter, I-*-"!  •  "*-">.  Fred,   of  Greenfield.
Anna Belle, and four sons, John-i-**- * brother, John Davis oSLa-
ny, Patil and Orville Eugene, all I tham
at home, and Leroy of Waverly; | Funeral services will be held
lour sisters, Mrs. Msry Irwin 1st 2 p. m. Tbursdsy. at the Bain-
Mrs. Bertha Roosa snd Mrs 1- .bridge Church of Christ ln Chris-
rene Wright all of Waverly, andean Union, with Rev. qienn Mills
Mrs. CeraMlneBortsontrf Spring-'—•---*••-••-• Burial will follow in
fleld; snd tour brothers. James ln the Balnbridge cemetery undcr
Carey of Frankfort, and Henry. ithe direction of the H. D. Smith
Samuel and George Carey, all' Funeral Home,
of Waverly.  —
The body was brought to the RETURNS TO WORK
Boyer Funeral Home Saturday Otis (Red) Bucy. local custod-
nvaming and Uken to the home lan at the Waverly post offlce. who
of her sister. Mrs. Mary Irwin, • hss been enjoying his annual two
on South Ixsck street st 0 p. m,'week vacation period, returned
Saturday  evening.  to work here Monday morning.
Get Your
TIRES, TUBES and
AUTO ACCESSORIES
On
Pike Auto
Supply's
EASY
PAY PLAN
Buy Now
Pay Lata:
Terms To Suit You
Your Credit Is
Good With Us
VUka Yoor Own Terms
Liberal Trade-in   - ■
Allowance
Come La today and see how
easy it it to bur --res, Tubes,
and Auto Supplies on our
-EASY PAY PLAN."
Ne Bed Tape — No Delay
Come in — tell tts beer you
ean pay. We will work out
a satisfactory arra-i.e_.ent
for you.
OWL CREEK NEWS
Mlnnl* L-ttf. Corr_n__s_«nt
Mr. Bert Slavens of California,
Mrs. Clara Andre and Mrs. Louise
Slavens ot Columb-j* strere week
end guesU st the home of Misses
Emma  snd  PrlsdlU  SUvens.
Miss Betty LeUt was visiting
with her cousin. Miss Betty Tomlison. on Thursdsy.
■Mr. Ceorge Edwsrd Leist and
Miss Emma Slaveni were bs-ttness
visitors at Sinking Spring on last
Frldsy.
•Mrs. Dave McCain and aon,
Psul were week end guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frsnk
Galford.
Mr. Forest Conkel Is enjoying
a two weeks vacation. Hc is employed at the Selby Shoe csjmpany.
Portsmouth.
Mrs. George Lelst wst shopping in Wsverly on Friday.
Charle. Sells. Emma Slav-ens,
George l_i_-ard Leist and three
children. Betty.' Eddie and Ro-
mona. were business vijltori at
Xenis, .Middletown and West
Milton on Saturday.
Airs. Warner Davis li ill with
Influenza at her home,
Mrs. Minnie Lelst and Mrs.
Callle Galford were In Waverly on Saturday.
Miss Betty Leiit was visiting
Miss Garnet Jean Galford Mon-j
day. I
Mr. George LeiJt and two chll-'
dren. Eddie and Rom ona, u-ere
shopping in Portsmouth on Mon-1
day.
Mr. Hobart (Jack) Ramey of'
Dayton was visiting with friends
and  relatives  Ust   week.
Richard Slavens, Emms Slavens
and Bert Slavens were visiting
at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Jake
Slavens   on   Sunday   evening.
Mr. Cressic Estep ot Milliards
wat visiting his psrents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Estep thit week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Tomlison
Jr. were week end guests at the'
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Vuigamore  of  Waverly.
Mrs. Rhoda Vuigamore was a
guest st the George Leist home.
on  Utt Friday.
Reubin Bennet and Walter
Alif. were business visitors In j
Waverly on  Monday.
Mr. Ernctt Bennet of Portsmouth is spending a week's va-1
cation with hit fsther, John Ben- I
nett |
Miss June SUpleton of Min-1
ford it visiting at the home ot
Mr. end  Mrs. Floyd Becfcwith.
Immunize Pullets
Against Fowl Pox
1 .illeU vaccinated with fowl
po* vaccine will be Immunized
tor life from fowl pox. Poultry
husbandry specialists st Ohio SUte
University say this method of
protecting next winter's egg tup-
ply can be done best by vsorin-
atiag the pullets when they are
between six and fifteen weeks
old.
Outbreaks of fowl pox In the
laying flock may cause slight or
heavy mortality ot birds snd always cause a marked drop in egg
Uying for six weeks after the
flrst hens become sick. Fowl pox
■not only causes serious damage
by itself but slso weakens birds
so they often sre attacked by
colds  or  roup.
Pullets are vaccinated in the
wdb of the wing. A sewing me-
chine needle mounted ln a cork
piece of wood is thrust
through the web after being dipped
in vaccine. A double puncture
is recommended, and the treatment can be speeded up by placing two needles half an Inch a
part  in  the cork.
Successful treatment it Indicated In 10 dayt by a slight sweil-
'_g and small sc_- st the point
cf vsccinstion. Pullets which already are immune will show no
reation; but, absence of 'reation
in the whole flock shows Impotent
vaccine, too much dilution at the
vaccine, or faults in the treatment.
Fowl pox vaccine ss.ll cause
s severe physicsl reaction if birds
older thsn IS weeks are treated.
If treatment has been delayed too
long, poultrymen are advised to
wait until pullets are in the laying house and then treat them
with pigeon type vaccine which
produces only a mild reaction and
a  limited period of- l__n__ity.
Poultry specisllsU say vaccines
carry live germs which can cause
dliease to the material should not
be spilled on floors or equipment,
and any part unused should be
burned. Manufacturers of each
brand of vaccine give directions
tor its use snd those should be
followed  carefully.
BACK PROM MINNESOTA
Miss Maxine Mercer, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Mercer of East Second street, has
returned bome from Mayo's Clinic tn RqphesUr. MinneeoU. where
she was assigned for a six month
training period at the Nurses'
School  there.
She will remain at home here
with her parenU until next Monday, July 7th. when she will report beck to Merer HospiUl ln
Portamouth to complete her training.
MOATS HEADS YMCA
Attorney Ellsworth A. Moats
Waverly snd ChilliooUe eras honored last week epd in the Rosa
county   dty   when   he   was   reelected  president  of  the  YMCAi-='''   ■',l'    *****-• ■ 'n-"-.'1 •*■■■■■'      ,~'~   "- '      ll*-**-a
bosrt   of   directors,   slong   with     ron   &___—__>•)   or  wtsod   __ns«.i    -OR   SAtX—Cook   Stows,   cost
George Ptingle and Nelson Grove, | Ivory   __«»*•.   »is*s 'treett  trsmmi_|i. | *"_*!. .sood   swrxjiuorv   O.   •
-'CLASSIFIED ADS.
}_to IK. Mo. J. tl On-.nr.        T-3-Up      met*
S-SS-Up
Ben M. Segal s*/as named secre-' __
Ury and J. V. Doersam treasurer.!    AVAILABLE    I-U-XOtATB-Y—1_e     roR aA__—*-*t PtyssvouUs t-stoor s#*
______________ sw>.t  prc-ltmbl* busdissM* ln  IMS *n*.; dan.  '«S  I_x_r*  motor,  ts*w Ur*«. r»*
" -mi man i-*.kt«sio_ Art quickly I dio Psic» $S.S. Bm Rtc_«r_ Vuts*-
mor- after 4 p. m. Wasrstiy rout* 1
tU   mile   west   ot   Waverty   on   Bus*,
This Is a _~od time of the year,H. r. Mct*.m_i_. p. o. Bex W-. auto be sure that your minor chll- tton a. o_umt>u», t otsto.      7-j-u
dren know how to Uke care of
themselves In  the water.
fOR   SAUC— 1S3S   four-door   I_»5o(o
PLANTS TOn ~A_X-Both early
S_4 lata; c-btsees. three v«He:i_i;
tomatoes, six ___!_; l*pv_a. tour
v-rt«-tl»«; tweet potato*., losir vsurt-
ttl_i; celery end ceutt-ower, one variety each. Coy IL Bead. !_•_•.
Ohio. S.-S-tt
ROOMS   rOR   RXMT   at   Its   Wee*
North street Wa verty. Otslo. S*~S*t~p
House 5_c.
NOTICE   OF   SETTLS-I-NT
Seden. new enflne IruUtled Uu year. WHITE ROCX FRYER- rOR SALX-
Soed tin*, nil i-uorablc.' R E. Mer*! L»v-ressce Miller. Weverljr. O. S-M-Up
cer.   Wsverly   Otslol T-S-Up    '
 I    rOR  SALE—l»tl   OtdassotstU  4-door |
Ttse Prots-te C_ur*"'r.-e Csxinlv   Ohio!    TO* SALE—1_H Chevrol-I, fcslr con-   Seden. Utely overhauled snd In food
™* T*-TTsSSrStaTttss^ dltton.   prtced    r«s»_-*>U   tor   qule_ I ssse«-unl_»lBO_itl_«s. good tire.   C»rl |
'Si.   See   rtoyd   Di»on   Jr..   Piketon.  Beekman, Piketon, cWo.       S-SS-Ur    '
. rO_~__~-_--T_o~ Beetle    1 Mpe.
m_    old.   alao  Bse   mother   o.   theee.
Thee*   are   very   (ood   rssbtslt   does.
Notice   li   hereby   liven   that   Joe
f_sv1_,    Cuardkn    <_    stse   eetkse    ot <onu>
R_*_»td Simon, minor, hat flled here- -TT1 _.,»_. .. „i_i t^__, r~_.
in hU .-count end x-ouchere tor rint TOP !«*+!». old Jenry Cow.
end Final jesslemrn* tj -aid St-ei—. recentljr trtws. fenue. nay to milk.
___hS«»t_i.   Vnich   mest-r  u ot-   and   »osjj_I.   slvfise   S   n)    per   dey.   R-bert   ~_Mt_si_n. S14 W.   North  St..
__S~f.~r_~*7«~ »SS*m __Tn*c»»rie. o. n«^imtTn. m w.r- w.v«iy.  oaie. s-is-uP
rs-ldesr.   the  Se.  dey  nf  Ausurt.   l-H.l-rty. g- -*■ *^-- **°«-*-- !±"»>_    "W_ ■...e-^--.^ V-'-_~-7_,l
et 8 oo o'clock. *.
*.-.-«
I Idence. W»\*erty. OWo. Rt I t-»*Op
POR SAt-E—Cooles-tar Ice Boe.  100
repedty.    price   ISS 00.    Mildred
e-is-u
rJ_-^_ ^_.*_~° .-J. n*     •*•eC![,.^*■,'*! 1 FOR    SALE-lKta    Model    A    rord
Tleenne   Binder,   srood   tonsue   truck*,    yon  SALE-II   8_oeU   end   1   Urse Coupe,   food   tlree.   new\bettery,   kssI
JS.   -S-H-SS t.}.mcto* •»'««-■.  Price brood Sow*, to Urrdw In September. be»m    llfhU.    fair    eondlUon     iemee
ES        . ,',i_?' W-S0**- J?*** -*cif'- , Cell at Roe'a Grocery or j*sone Pike- lUrtley.   Piketon.   Ohio. 9-XS-ll
bed_ price *i»    Georse E. Lel»l. Lu* 11™   mod ta-tl   	
_•-»•*•*'■♦■-*--. Route No. J. st Stoc_-|__*       pOR   SAL_-T-o.ton   1SCS9 JnWna-
dale   Sidtnf 7-j.ii    |    fQR SALE—Eleven ferma, one - ttore.' U one 1  Truck.   It»*ln.  W.   B..  tn   food
__,_   ...»   .. , __T~_ _^— building.   atock    assd   reeldessce.   ttore' mechnnleal  condition.   Charle* Younf.
.ir??_-i^*___-uU.--   .   *f00<s ,-'orker: do)nt      thrlvlnc      buair__s'.      teveral'3 ml.  Irom  mouth  of Sunftth  Creels.
t.^L    ___r __-V.*~.*ll-"'l-J*l-L me,V hou-r. and WsU.   IJoyd L»-__tss. Wake- | up Lor - Run. M*«S
tre<_.   See   Chester   Joee.   on   St.   Uv «,M    rx-to 7-3*iln       	
e*«   -...  t_i..  ,....,_ * « .,. nesu.   un_>. i *-iip    i ,
S30. near Lake White.
t.J-tlp
 ■       LICENSED  REAL  ESTATE SALES*
FOR SAUC_-!__ Plymouth Sedan.' FOR SALE—One 5-rm. houae. S-car MAN: AfTUUted srlth Ron Realy Co.
food tire*, food c-tsdllion. ^Priced for faitf*. located on Seoood ttreet tn Creenfltld. Ohio, will be fled To U«t
quick ml*. See Clarence-t-»i-. Idaho. IMkeson. Se* .loyd Dlston Jr., Pike- villase and rural real etute. Uoyd
Ohio. ,-j.tip      ton.  Ohio. t-t-tSp    'Leedom. Wakefleld. Ohio.       S-lB-tSp
FREE!
Specialized Beauty Training In New York under
thc direction of
HARRY  CHAMBERS
(nation..liy known hair Stylist)
featuring
Hairstyling and Make-up ln
The Portsmouth
University of Beauty
Write  for Booklet
741 6th St, Portsmouth, 0.
(across from Masonic Temple)
—Buy Savings Bonds—
PikeAutoSupply
Bemth Market 8L Phdo* IMW
Waverlr, Ohio
FINED |25 AND COSTS
John X. Curtis, 86 of Canton,
-rreeted by the state highs*-ay patrol oa U.S. Routs 23. north of*
W-vcrly, Thursday night tor
speeding, eras fined 129 aod costs
by *S<3-i_- H. r. Junk here.
RETURNS FBOM SCHOOL
Sev. E_rl R. Bu-, pastor ot
Xhe Wavcrly J-V._o~~st Cb-ath.
returned bome last week end
after spending' aeveral daya in
Jackaon at-a-sdinc a B-lnlstenr*
Bk-MoL
Tbe larw. aa tt is s___»t__es
caUad. stunU restrain tbe xreedy
as well aa tbe crltniasd..
MARVELOUS FOOD VALUES
WE OFFER YOU ONLY THE BEST IN TEMPTING FOODS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD.
FOR THE MOST OF THE BEST, TRADE AT WAY'S.   YOU ONLY HAVE TO MAKE ONE STOP
TO FIND EVERYHING YOU NEED
SANTOS COFFEE 3 lbs. 99c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 45c
BOSCUL COFFEE lb. 45c
EVERFRESH COFFEE lb. 45c
LIPTON'S TEA BALLS pkg. 10c
TENDERLEAF TEA BALLS pkg. 10c
DIXIE COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.04
Two Canisters FREE. .
CIGARETTES carton $1.59
Low Price — All Brands.
SWEET POTATOES, in syrup lg. can 19c
HOMINY, Old Fashioned can 10c
GREEN BEANS, fancy cut No. 2 cans 15c
TOILET SOAPS, all brands bar 10c
PORK & BEANS can 10c
California Peaches, in syrup lg. can 29c
Very Low Price.
AU Flavors Gelatin Dessert 3 pkgs. 25c
Requires Ne Begat.
Chocolate—Vsnllls—Botterscotcb
Puddings, requires no sugar 3 pkgs. 25c
Evaporated Milk 2 tall cans 23c
American Cream Cheese lb. 42c
Jumbo Glazed Donuts doz. 35c
FRESH — FROZEN — BONELESS
POLLOCK FISH lb. 25c
WHITING FISH lb. 25c
COD FISH .: lb. 35c
HADDOCK FISH lb. 42c
RED PERCH FISH lb. 35c
FROSTED FOODS
GREAT VALUES
Apricots, halves, in syrup pkg&9c
Peaches, sliced, in syrup pkg. 15c
Grapefruit Segments, in syrup pkg. 10c
Pineapple, sliced, in syrup pkg. 27c
Pineapple, crushed, in syrup pkg. 25c
Blueberries, in syrup pkg. 33c
Peas, garden fresh pkg. 23c
Ptas and Carrots pkg. 22c
Corn, uhold" kernel pkg. 25c
_-_? aw berries pkg. 49c
Fryers, cut up —11 pieces lb. 79c
Stewing Chickens lb. 55c
Toll House Cookies pkg. 59c
All Resdy To Pot In Oreo.
YOUR MEAL IS COMPLETE
WITH QUAUTY MEATS
Pork Chops
Lean Shoulder
Meaty Neck Bones
Ground Beef   .   .
Smoked Sausage   .
Fresh Pork Sausage
Pork Liver   .   .   u» 25c
Spare Ribs   .   .   "> 35c
POUND
POUND
POUND
POUND
POUND
Jotvl Bacon %
Weiners   .   .   .
12c
39c
49c
49c
">32c
u 45c
CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4—INDEPENDENCE DAY
WAY'S FOOD MARKET
MARKET & 2ND STS.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
WAVEBLY, OHIO
I
I
I
I
I
ffln t Wau-erlH Wnttfymmi
VOLUME 90
WAVEEILY, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 194?
HUNTERS GIVING
FEW CENSURES
Very Little Opposition Is
Noted by Conservation
Department  Leader
LESS THAN DOZEN
Letters Received Directed to the Reduction in
Daily Hunting Hours
Conservation Commissioner H.
A. Rider reported today that only a ftrw corocpl-lnts tram hunters have reertsed the Columbus
Division ot Conservation headquarters regarding drastic cuts ln
'lha 1947 hunting season reducing
-the pheasant season to seven
hunting d_LXs-_nd the rabbit sesson tojKT-hsys. The action, taken ay xhe June meeUng of the
Conservation Commission, ls Intended to hslt the rapid decline
in the state's small game population and remains tentative subject to official vote oi Commission
members at the July meeting before the regulations become law.
(Minor comment on the tentative
regulations In the torm ot leaa
than a dozen letters from all parts
of the .-.'.ate sre directed to the
reduction In dslly hunUng hours
rather than the shorter season.
Tbe proposed hours are 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m. ,
Sh*. E. D. Martin • said today,
"It ls a well known fact that a
h-tl-7 kill c_ _-_*», ~-p~-ia_?
-p_e*__nt, takes pk__> during the
early morning and late evening
hours, therefore It is believed that
the action to cut the daily hunting period will save thousands
of both rabbits and pheasants fpr
the breeding season next year,
which after all ts the objective of
the Commission in settles the
ahorUr hours. These houTS," Dr.
Martin added, "no doubt, will
affect aome hunters but it is imperative thst we view the game
fsopulailon an a state-wide basis
and the sacrifice made this year
•skill, under normal circwistances,
pay dividends next year far tbe
increasing army of Oblo hunters,"
Although hunters more and
more are considering tbe sport of
Came hunting from the angle of
the pleasure of the hunt and getting outdoors rather than from
the weight at the game bag. 1M«
nimrods bogged M-06,000 r~~~*
t>lts or an average of 6.58 rabbits
per hunter, and 958,000 pheasants,
an average of 1.24 per hunter according to an authentically accurate game kill survey made for
the Division of Conservation by
tbe Ohio Cooperative Wildlife
-..-search Unit under tbe direction of Dr. Daniel L. Leedy. Compared to game kill surveys of
other states. Ohio hunters should
be a Uttle hesitant In belittling
the weight of their 194* game
-»»_
YOUTH IS BEING HELD PROWf.   FN MY9
EM ROSS COUNTY JAIL UllUI       tllJUia
Elisha Hobert Carter of Near
Latham Awaiting Return of
Attorney   David   Barrett
Elisha nobert Carter, 11, of
Waverly route 3, who is an probation following conviction of
auto -haft, is being held In the
Rom county'Jail for arraignmetst
ln common pleas court there on
alleged violation of tbe terms ot
the  terms  of probation.
According to Fred Boullllon and
Clinton Claytor, Rou county sher-
UTi dep-tles who returned Csrter
from Wavcrly Monday night, they
said he had admitted stealing a
tire, wheel  and  rim.
Charges here In Pike county
are rsported to ba held tn abeyance pending the outcome of the
hrsrirrg  in  Chlllicothe.-
Csrter,  who  resides near La
KIDS* DAY HERE
Several Hundred Present
To Witness Pet Parade
And Many Contests
WAVERLY WINS GAMl^
Merchants Defeat Invading Diamondmen from
ChiUicothe at Park
An , estimated   crowd   of  three
hundred watched several hundred
kiddies   take   port   In   Waverly's
Kids' Day  celeiwatlon  held  here
on the Fourth of July, with most
thanC"was  convicted during the!of Pike county farmers remaining
April term of Ross oounty court »t  home to catch  up with their
of  theft   of  tbe  auto  of  Bessie |**wk on the Ideal day
Stauffer on Januarv. 7th.
Sentence s*.*as deferred for two
JOHN YAHRAUS SUCCUMBS HERE SUNDAY
FAIR SEASON IS
GETTINMLOSE
August 7, 8 and 9th Are
Dates To Be Remembered in Pike County
PREMIUM LISTS
Seventy-nioe-Year-Old Former Pike County Sheriff Laid
To lit vt Tuesday Morning
John Yahraus, 70, a former
Pike county sheriff, died at 1:20
p. m., Sunday, at his home on
First avenue here following a seven year Illness, tie suffered a
second stroke Friday fircsm which
he never fully recovered.
iMt. Yahraus was born tn Pike,
county oni February 12. iM8. the Are Being Distributed at
son of John and Frednca Pfelffer,   ,**,.    rev n    ~
Yahraus, both j»rents being ns- I   TtUS Time   Be Sure
lives of Germany. He _-us married on Octdber 24. 1-M, to Emma G. Hartley, who ssirvives him.
One son, Parker Hartley Yahraus;    Pike county's forty-first annual jtjy  thsT »_Tects'^i""t_e  late"^_*-r
To Get Your Copy
MISS FLOSSIE WATTS I flP A |
HAS   POEM  PRINTED LU U#U
SONS
"Songs of the Free," Anthol*
ogy of Post-War Verse, Includes Pike County Verse*
i  jTrioAm
With  tha publication  today of;   c   rv».*_,
"Songs of the Free," an anthology!   •*5'  -*<-"-•
of   post-war   verse,   the   Crown        Kittlbl
Publications  of  New   York   <._.-!
tributes   another  volume  to  the'
gn/wlng   list   of   postwar   lltera- PLEADE
ture.   Among   the   hundreds   of
poeta   included   in   this  compre-!
hensive   book    Is    Miss   Flossie t ederal I
Watts  of   111   East  Third  street,
Waverly.
'-Jongs of the Tree" records
{the feelings, dream* and ideals
I of  America's   poets   as  tempered!
To Watt
Before
A Pike c«
predeceased him an April 3, l»4«.fsir win be held ul the Piketon! u incorporates the work of msny -•**» *ati* pl
'ife are fairgrounds on Thursday. Friday j distinguished writers, snd includes  -h-rgc of li
Surviving betldci the wi
two grandsons, Richard and John -nd Saturday. August 7. 8 andia'br'et "biogrsphy"of"es-lT cr7_- *tsll~when
William; one granddaughter. Pat- »•!.. it was snnounced Tuesday | tributor. Arrangements hsve beets S- CommU
ty Jean; snd his daughter-in-lsw. by FiTinkB. Cooper, fair secre- mad, with nearly 200 radio sts- >** Portsmsx
Mrs. Parker Yahraui, sll _ Co* *»7. _ Piketon. , ,joM ,„ thu o^-, tnA Canada ■**-** ■*» -*
lumbus. - j   The premium  bsJoks  are  now U^   jhe   broadca.Ung   of   many preliminary
The   big   time   started   shortly     Prior   to   his   retlrercent,   Mr. on the press and or* being dit->poemi   fp^^  ^j,  j^^ i August   lltl
after  10 a.  m.  with, the parade Yahraus operated the Inter-Cities trjbuted  over  the  entire county.j    «pj,c p,.lM >w4r<j   »pon»ored by'    Tbe fathe
years by Judge Howard Golds- M-d by Jim Sswigssr and Judy
berry on condition he refrain from Jonee on horses, and the Pike
unlawful conduct and pay $150 County 4-H' Club band Which
for costs and damage to the stol- le-* from Treber- comer. The
en car. •  4-H  Club  bend   was   under   the
Arraignment ls being delsyed leadership of Frank Shefcy of
untsl the return of Attorney Da- Piketon. assisted by diaries O.
vid Barrett, who represented him Shnsder of Wsverly, and wss
in the' origlnsl hearing and who I greatly appreciated by the crowd
Is now In Washington, D. C. and the children participating in
the parade.
FOSTER CREDITED
WITH SUNDAY WIN
Local Baseball Team Winner
Over Jackson Crew Here at
Amusement Park, 11 to 8
Stock To Have !Tirst
Aiaw;SttticA-;_« Fair
-tot only will every precaution
be taken for tbe health and-safety of Ohio SUte Fair patron*, but
livestock entered at the big exposition August 23 to 39 will have
a "first aid"  headquarters also.
State Veterinarian David C.
Hyde, is busily engaged In setting up first aid and injpection
service for the blooded^anltnals,
whose value will run thto many
thousands of dollars, It was announced today by State Fair
Manager Ed Bath.
All livestock wiU be checked
for diseases befor* entered In the
various classes snd periodic daily
checks will be made. A quarantine wiU be established for aby
anlmsls that are sick and emergency aervice offered, allowing the
owner to select a veterinarian of
bis  choice.
Tbe Ohio SUte Fair will have
one of the Urgest livestock show*
of the Middle West la addition
to the regular classes several sUte
shows In the various pure-bred
livestock breeds sre scheduled as
welt as at least three national
shows, requiring the extra "first
aid. and Inspection service being planned by tbe SUte Department of Agriculture.
CROSSED YELLOW LINE
Passing on a yellow line brought
a fine af $9 and costs to Ray
Owens, 23, of Weverly route 1 In
Mayor Harold H. Brown's court
In ChUlicothe Saturday night.
He was arrested on U. S. 13,
north of Waverty by the sUte
highway  patrol.
Riding high after their S to 1
vfctoey ovs_* the Chlllicothe Colts
nine here on July 4th. the Waverly Merchants slammed out an
11 to 8 win over the invading
Jackaon team Sunday at the local amusement perk diamond in
a Sctoto VaUey League game.
Both team* uaed two pitchers
during the slug__A.
On the mound for Waveriy \sras
Voelker and Footer, svith Foster
being credited with the win, and
Leeth was beaind the plate.
Stevens and "Poster were the
•pitchers for the visitors, with Rasp
doing the catching'.
Both teams were fairly erven ln
the hit-in* dscatCnant, Waverly
oollect-_g 14. while Jackson tot-led
19 safe blngles.
Jackaon scored 1 run.In the
second, 1 run in the Sth, S runs
in the seventh and 1 ran In the
ninth inning.
Waverly dldnt score tartU the
sixth frame when 3 runs crossed
the plate, 3 mare ln the seventh,
and 4 runs ln the last of the eighth
inning to the win tbe game.
Umpire for th* game was Mark
Rapp. A crowd of several hundred people witnessed the game.
Circles To Meet
Friday, July 18th
The   Circles   of   th*   Waverly
Methodist Church -will hold th*Ir
regular monthly meeting on Friday evening. July 18tlv at 7;30
P. m.
Mrs. Hattie Brawn will be in
Change of the devotions. This
hour of worshp. with the display ol Ulent In music and song,
should be largely attended and
lt is hoped all members and their
guests will be presents.
The hostesses for the evening
sre: Patrea Vailery, chairman-
Neva Vailery. Flossie Trainer.
Muriel Burling. Mary Pfeifer and
Phyllis Rader.
Plans Set For Softball
Tourney At Portsmouth
District No. 8 of the Ohio Softball Association will held IU annual tournament in Portsmout-i,
starting on Monday, Jtfly 30th, It
was announced Wednesday by
James Scott of Scott's Sporting
Goods Store ln Portsmouth, who
ha* entry blanks available. 'Only
teams belonging to the* associs-
tlon are eligible and the deadline
for entrance is July 21st.
Additional InformaUon can be
s-fplied to sny teams interested
by contacting Mr. Scott or Hugh
Jennings, DUtrict No. 8 Commissioner, at 70S Buckeye street,
ChUlicothe.
AT MANAGERS' MEETING
J. E. -hsriger, Pike County Farm
Bureau Co-op manager, attended
a managers' conference af district
five held at the Southern Hotel
In Columbus on ^fltwlsy and
TOesday. He was accompanied
'on the trip by Mrs. Swiger.
CAMP MEETING TO CLOSE
Tbe camp meeting which, haa
bees being held at Mt Aetna
wfll close Sunday nijfet, it wu
announced thi* week.
. Rev. A. I_ Baldrtdge of Ports-
mooth wiU hold service* st __M
p. ns, Sunday.
Treasurer Says
Payments Slow Up
Pike county taxpayers are neglecting to spar their last bait of
1-48 Uxes Into the county treasury as fast as usual, Tiamuu
H. I_ Fields told the press today.
Tax receipts this year art much
slower, and to date, only about
oae-half of the r etuis r revenue
hss been coUected, Mr. Fields asserted.
Deadline for the paymenU of
these taxes ts Monday, July 21.
After that date tbe penslty will
be added.
STARTS ON NEW JOB
fi-b-rt Markham, farmer dsp-
<*y theritt, began hi- ne# dabe*
at tbe Schmitt _w__m_s* Company on West X-MtnJtt *sr*m»e ea
-_ond_x,_-_*__-■". Vtt. *__-«___.
has aocepUd a >a~- in the sales
(department and wfll be the cam-l
pany- P*rts manager.
* The feats-re attraction ot the
paradei was the beautifully decorated tricycle and amsjl dost ot
Johnny Gregg, soo of Mr. arsd
Mrs. A. M. Gregg ot this dty.
The float was made up ,of an
island setting with movlelsnd pets
end easily captured the apedsl
awsrd. Dogs, a goat and a parrot
were among the pets on review,
while many local children entered their dtcorsted bikes.
WhUe fewer entrants then last
yesr participated In tbe bicycle
races, they were spirited as they
sped down South Market street,
snd the five contesU held Uter
at the amusement park proved a
source of entertainment for young
and old alike.
Tbe   morning   festivities   ended
few minutes betore tbe noon
hour* and with the many prises,
sU in cash, awarded the winners
by the local merchanU' association, the events were considered
s grand success.
MerchanU participating in the
handling of the program were I_
P. Vatlery, WUUam VaUery. Harry VaUery, A. M. Gregg, Ru-sell
Pyle, Jtsnior Treber, WUllam
Schauseil, George Hoeckh, Benny
Noel H. K. Brawn, A. E Blaum.
C. Lewis Ridenour and J. E.
Swiger.
Tbe Waverly troop ot Cub
ScouU appeared in the parade
under the direction of CXtomaster
WlUIsm Schauseil snd slso assisted  in the activities.
Trafflc was capably handled by
Sheriff Jesse H. Foster and Deputy Sheriff RusseU Scott.
The complete summary of the
prize winners In tbe parade and
different evente wtth a summary
of the afternoon hoUday baseball
game follow:
Special Award—Best Decorated
Vehicle In parade, Johnny Gregg.
$2_».
Pet Parade Prires:
First, Soodrs Smith (pet dog)
$3.00; second, Jimmy Brodess of
Piketon (goat), $2.00; third,
Pho-be Copley (parrot). 81.00.
Beef Decorated Bicycle in parade:
First, Dlsnne Blankenshlp, .1.00;
second. John Paul Brewster and
Linda Jean (on Umtem bike)
$2X0; third. BlU KUnker as Uncle
S*m, 73 cenU.
Bike Race  (Senior GirU):
First, Hazel Ramsey, Piketon,
$X00; second, Patty Schauseil,
$1.00.
- Bike Race  (Junior Boys):
** First, Shotty Schauseil. • 82.00;
aecond, Billy Hartley, $1.00; third.
Jimmy Schauseil. 70 oents.
Bike Race  (Senior Boys):
First, AUen Rhoads, $~.~0. second, BlU Copley, $1.00; third. Ronald Evens. 79 cent*.
Penny   In   Flour   Contest:
First John Chandler, tl.00;
second. Bill Ccpley, 90 cents.
Sack   Race:
Flrsi, Joe Markham. $1.00; second, Ronald Evans, 90 cents.
*nsree-~-*gged  Race:
First. Shotty SchauseU and
Freddie Edelman. $1.00; second,
Joe Wlttkugle sod Tommy Hughes.
90 cents; third. Johnny Baldwin
snd David Boyer, 90 rente
- Sho* Race:
First Helen Ramsey, $100; second, Johnny Baldwin. 80 oents,
and Rosemary Evans, 90 cents.
(tte).
X-K Tossing Contest:
First Jimmy Schsuseil and
Jimmy Butler. $1.00*. second.
Joseph Wit-usgle and Tbcnmy
Hughes, 90 cents.
SpecUl sward was given to tbe
Cub Scouts tor their sssistance
ln tbe amount of $2.00.
Several hundred people re~_m~
ed to the ball park st 1:30 p. stand saw tbe weverly MeiU-SBf
basabaU team win a 9 to t diamond victory tram the Invading
C-u-Ucoth* Colts ia s weU played
Winning batteries  tor  Wever-
Oil   Company   filling   station   In  If  you  fall  to  rec*N*.*e one.  call; ,he publisher, of a $100 Victory:»   '****»* o
-_-?«_. -?_•***____ it*"-!.?! %^*i™&J^w *£*??'•**'«. <*  the   alternative  of  the! «ons   are   <
erly Evangelical Church. Orient
Lodge. P. & A. M. No. 321. end
Order of Eastern Star, chapter
No. 99.
utlng ' advertising  for the  annual
event In all parts of the county,
4th _n Bea'
Three    afternoons    of    harness'ONLY ONE ARRESTED, western   se<
At 9 p. m.„ Monday nigh, st | ^^SlllS" * "" '""'!« ROAD CHECK HERE J*-^
the   Gregg   Funeral    Home   thej     -T-ursdny night will be Junior ____-—_ ,,,   aD<j   dft
Eastern Star chapter held serv-j Fair night In front of the grand-, Approximately One Thousand ment of in
Ices which were followed by Ma-!«**nd. Friday night's program i*i r.n Given "Once Over" bv ' Commissi.
aonlc rites. **ot reedy for pvlbltcity release ss!     Sl,,     p.L     " WtZdrnW   i«*-«- *-»• **-
Funersl  services were held  at'yet Mr. Cooper ssld, and Satur-      b,a,e  r-"°-  °n   Monday    !(Mluh ot ,
10 a. m., Tuesday, at the Gregg day night will feature tbe all-
Funersl Home with Rev. J. V. county program, heralded last
Stone c_ Ooel Grove offleiaUng. ;**--t year as the Pike County Barn
Burial followed ln East ~_»s»m|Dsnee Show. More deUil* about
cemetery in C~_i_j-bus under the the racing program and the night
direction of A. M Gregg.
Local Farmer Locates
"Mysterious Object
•hows will appear in the next issue* of both Pike oounty papers.
Increasing In size from year to
InvesUgat
Approximately    1,000    automo-: McKibbin'
biles were checked by a detach- Uion ^ y,,"
ment of «ght sUte highway ,pa- partment la
tro-nen Monday afternoon on U.(nights and
S. 23, juat south of this dty. with j rwt.
only   ona   arrest  being  made,   a •    Receiving
driver  who  failed   to   have  his in    operatic
yesr Is the Pike Oounty Junior i driver's license. searched thi
{Fair, with more 4-H clubs. FHA.     The check,   the  most  compre-!*b«.y_o_ed
1FFA,   Boy   srsd   Girt  Scouts  ex- ] he_slve to be made In this sec-1 to wal*.  Eat
But   Not   A   "Saucer"ih*bl-* than in previous years be-'tion since the annual safety cam-i^fo,. ^'tT^ ,
______ ling planned by the youngsters.   Ipakrn began July 1st wss made'the it'll  w\
WhU. America's "flvlne IMS si** The ***" art -*-*■ ***** ***** buiM|b*»ween- 2 snd 6 p. m.. near -heirom, >n<_ ,
m .--L-d 2*_L_-ifM_r___rfM year *"**• •*-*»:"» ** open! Junction of SUte Route 112 and, *Ai>o_vt 1
2* 5tS    eJZt    £_    •*,^™m_^ic-*-r,<- J-«_>r Fair exh!«-y~nd-;U.  S.  23. dayof the s
S-J-ffih«_^«_Strt^ui?^. bit a   -1-11   ---otment  ot  spa^re-]   Participating   were   three   P---5J  heart
neigntsorbood received quite s wt .._.j  ,,„ «,.-,_..«.«■ TTWaks..    n_,im_* ***** th* »-_isii«-,K_ _,_.L_I  "-«*-
of   excitement   Monday   when
"mysteris-os  object"   was  dlscov
ered ln a nearby garden.
-boot three mC-js. -_tst ot Wav
eirly. reported  » T5>e Watchman
Monday  that  he  had  found  one
of   the - government's   -radiosonde
served  for commercial exhibits.   I trolmen from the Chlllicothe out- J ar>j   concei
As in previous yesrs, Howard j post arsd Use tame number from j woods    Th
Bros. Shows s*_l! be on the mlfl-1 Portsmouth. sU under the direc- ft^ne^ u,e
- rmite w»-r-   lMr- Howard advises thst a Uon of First Sergeant G. D. Mc- lo Kti ^^
_ ^* ***-*»^W*fly TO*l* naw rid^ „ ^      ^i^ to u^ ConneU   and   Field   Sergeant  W. theV.ll *
nu5ltT* caaviUe and th__* he  tobrlng-ig E. Arty, both of the Wilmington | doetd  \n \
it to Piketon. station. Tb« still si
The Southern Obio County Fair      Acoortlng   to   the   report,   theic^,^-   w
season   opens  with   the  Jackson offtcers Issssed  117 written warn-!wv«-n galio
county fair at Wellston on Wednes- ings based on a variety of find-(barrel of n
&&£*Z2& 2_!~32£ J^^ZSlml^S^S »
to   aid   in   weather   observations.
I sny sugar.'
IS1,,*«SriLr^rS__\t*n*mma*1*mtttm&*\   Checks  -ate   made   ot  brakes.j    Tbe lUrt
?2_^Sf if i_!>,s Tl """JS-lf »vith -he Meigs county Ulr at'lUtfts,   mirrors,   windshield   wip-'
thought
saucer.'
it   might   be   a
fl-f^'Rock .Springs. Wednesdsy, Thurs-|«rs,  visfciUty.  tires, etc.
day ind Friday, July 23. 24 and
^^^^s^sSBeiitsmesFltal In Court
i tUU. They
| belonged tt
One of U
the stiU mi
: lens   but   .
i neighboring Scioto county fair on
balloon.
According   to   -njjrrmation   ™\Thuieday,  Friday  a
%__au. -B^-tfis ^Iv3i,LAu8i-t'and 5 -i
of tbe Thtsoderstorm Project who | *f~^~	
are coodisctlng experiments con-j
cemind w«~ther conditions. The Martha Nell Stratton
unit  is  carried  to  a  heighth  of1.. ,   ,     _ ,
about   ]2  miles  by  the balloon. Named As Counselor
Tbe balloon  burst  then  because     y^^ rnnny Freshman srrives
of  the pressure and  the  Instru-    t ohio St3te University this fall,
ment comes slowly down on the ^.j, flnd a „,«•, 4MBy & yqun,
P"**"?*   ..       .    ..     .    . .friendly snd helpful women rtu-
While tn the air the instrument! dentJ 'who wju ^^j her , haw!
f^1*   ____LI.        bro*dc-I**r   °Jiin getUng settled in the new snd
Four new civil actions weret The Harts
filed In Clerk of Courts Forest E st: up whs
Roberts' offlce this week and re-' The faU
corded as follows: j Une runs n<
Betty Jane Robinett. plaintiff,; found but ,
vs. Logan Ellsworth Robinette, J certain sf U
d-fendsat   an   action   for   a   dl-| -C
vorce, temporary and permanent Flm C.%
alimony and other releif. Attor- \ ~~" ^"1
ney M, J. Cofer for plaintiff.        iWlth Bl.
RoseMa*   Par)s_fr,   plsint.ff.   vs."    t/4  Gee
Gordon Psrker, defendant, an ac- j Grove  son
t.-.m for a divorce, custody, sup-'the same
port  and   alimony.   W.   T.  Reed:-Blue Devi
tor plaintiff. IGuilia  on
ich he tofJc it to the local post! "VSrSE" *!)^f ,tStenU ^_2S MffS "trf>   Attorn^ ^ymood E. IXiyw_    „
ce wherellt svas sent beckte \!&JFh22Z SS ntiy^r- D»,i" *TrDrelSf?CTt* ^*, P^latllT- training al
WI_nington.'aceortm, to Instruc- -„"« &?S5kj&£2 UsS L&£ J SSt jSSSii. SSSMl
which
offlce
connplet.on
_, iautumn,  has completed  srrange-1 -. »_.  divorc_   , .My   ..
The  instrument  may   be  u«)i„tn(l  ,or  OT  upperclsss women    *   ___--*_-___--__' _1*  P7 _M~! I ce* ved  a
again,   prenriding   it   hasn't   been L        ,        ltudent  counselors  to
too tfverely damaged.  It Is un-j^ -^ q^^ s^ten,
'    The young asslsUrrts hsve Uken csecial training for their jebs
alimony.   Attorney   W.   T. Reed i jn_-ne    v_:
for P**i***M-  he report*
. . j Jersey, for
Piketon Community i*** «bipp
snd  hsve  received  from  on*  toJYnufh Plan Mp*ptin<r I??!.*!? -_*.,
three reguUr college credit hour*   X 0«ln __■■ ■_*"""8 Devsl  »vi
for the required psychology cours-1   _Boys aadj^rb of hub «*]~ool|    He .atter
Rustic Restaurant
Near Lake Popular £'t£;V2 Tb€ m_i-.-~* n th* piketon school distrtctlschool
1T»e Iron Bridge Restaurant on ■»»" »rTequ_pped to help out!1"** wvited to stSend the aecond School tec
^-i- ^°I~e S51' n**r _____ H-fiS'th-Ta** tt_de«?^ learning how *-«e«tI--sl meeUng to be held. He was
west of Waverly, is proving to **'??«£** howto ftt smoothly in- -t "*e Piketon high school, this • Jsnusry, 1
L^S^i^S-l *__ ^tU ito the catrvu. socisl picture and evenrng. ThursjUy, July  l«h. at | Febttiary.
P*S___L.I?1i_?'i:wU>* £**?. m ,_! where to go for -peeUIUed serv- » P.  **>* ■ motions w
Opefatad by Mrs. Don DuffleW,^^TI „ \Lo^\ arA denUl! The meetings are being sp~_-i-_srk as a
of Wwton, the rural eating P-**e!£~; ^tio^i juidence and help|**-«d by the PikeUm Sorosis Chsb, hs is disci
Is  always the meeting pUce -_ j ™  ^^JpA___s_*T Hand ar* in charge of the Pik* Co. back to ac
_2_?__SS5 "2_ _iJ!J,^__     In^-St-LP^m_lent --.Ut- ©Wer Rural Youth Grcs».
Ujatfln. foods sre served by the L„u ,rt „ u.iwn offl^, to-tweenl    A good time is in store for «ny-j (Wp-Ug.
■•^f-.. . .  .   , ',.*,.< it-,    dormitory  studenU   snd  the I one who can attend.
to,i^ tTO ^mV?* *»!~m.-_^--^-^-£ rfi-™ ChurchSociety
extended  by  Mrs.  Duffield
Retail Merchants To
Meet At Lake White
M«u_b*n of the Waverly BeUil! ^..^^r^"^^ t-TU!---4-!
MerchanU' AssociaUon wiU meet! AU *f^_l^ H~-U_~^r*^ P2S' /^t ite,.___.*?%*. u*\*>m>oe*tm>
ln regular roonUily sossion at th*|Uam »?d <"^**Jl!-?**7* *!* r*^\**ked to hav* them eiU»er onl Sbenff
iu_r*b~-. h-S-Ta?ZeTe W_s'*-*^^to .^ thj^ly^J.^ 1tmX p,^, j, ^d«rall_s u^SSil
cn aaZ Wednesday. July 16U..: «•«*?• %*V t^^l <£%* t bT ««*.>_o» theX date, when On «t_a toon
at 8 p. m. St was announced this i ^^l^t^k^Ts^^ 1 ^^J^V** <£**?*■ „ w > to the scs
morning by WlUum G. VaUery. i^^'J^*1 GreenJteid on Sunday.     Proceeds from the drivs wiH be r^xsned.
pr*sid-_t                                         !Ju^ A.SL Ainn** -his h_ _-«-*' m>a*A ^ *• ^H*" ******** *■»<*• \    This in
AU member-,  sre  requested  to      *J~*L*&£ 1kJ1 "* *er'*,Ii .'.       '        _ j in the sat
Sunday
-Miss  Martha  NeU   Stratton of}^7 Z •CIZs    *   *    )____. __ s
Piketon has been ctween  a* one Plans  Paper  Drive !1viK eSt
ot   these   student   counselors. It     Men_bers   af  Calvin   arete   -f.<-undsy n
was  announced Wednesday. | the Waverly PresttyterUn Church j for the   .
■   , _«U   sponsor   s   city-wide   paper; siren souk
TOH_VJ•* ni-l'-inv drive  this Saturday. July  12Tb.   'dnartRset
HAVI -»  Waveriy  residents   having!Jh-T^s-p
be present.
(at the noon hour.
GET NEW NEOK SIGN        j years,  tu
!—-.,.--_--*,....._._-__•-_       !    A new Pss~~~-c two eotor aeon!Pee town
CONFECTIONEBY OPENS   I PLAN PICNIC MONDAY      jslgn waahiao* st the Armbruster: oust*  ftr
Ms. snd Mrs Robert t* Mercer     ««-->-«  of tb* Pike County j * Arntoraster.Pfcf-ttouT ten lo-, talis>  *a*
os-n-ed ttskt^Uw^nteipr*--*. the! DemocrsUc   Federated   Women's Mtion on North Market street on li__U -d
Weverly   Confectioo-ry   Tueedsy Oub sriU bold their regular meet- Tueeday.  ,__..««""
rr./.-. *. _J~.    --*tog<oext Monday nigta at Lake  -—_ •    . LEAVE
White  tn  the  form of a picnic CHURCH  BOAJLD  MEETS   :    R*v   au
The -fl-eul board of tbe Math*-; and son,
-s-staess.
iy suras Ro-dlger on tbe rrtrvnd axal
Leeth bat-tad the plate. Rs-Sger -** eld Uca-ion has been cam-. s-PPer- ^
sllowed only ftve «*tter*d htts. l--*»ely rerocdelad and with aU new, AU a_^« are re^us-Md
while Johnson, the lastng rttch- nodern faraltur* and atpuptaeoi: to bnng wall Shad basket* snd
wmm eetamm. «* _3*__» -"-^-l-^ ^ <kwW ^ # 0^--^ t,ate-\us be st Lak* Wfeite prettgnly at
(Conttousd on Page Four)       __*-*. •» p. bl. oo Monday. July 14th.
odUt Church was in session an,day _f_
Monday evening with .Ute *';_--*_»«_
iefldthy MBsst ef bssslrass to beltwe, wt
' d-spes*. at studying
/