Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 12

Pa fwclvf THE C. OTTTO ThitrMay, April 10, 1941. NYA IS TO EMPLOY 160 BOYS HERE ON THREE PROJECTS THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY WORK TO START ON BUILDINGS IN COUNTY SOON Roadside Park, Good Hope Farm Vocational Building And School Are Included County Courts uy Doy3 ana a NYA project announced )ld Thomas, uth Counselor in ti age ds at tl far true tec i shoT Hope repaii centj 12 by bovs tor 160 Washington H. Fayette Cot of three ne county wn by R. Ha National Jobs will be a of 18 to 25 yea struction work trades of all roadside park bell at the training program at Good and on an addition and work at the Milledgeville Thomas said The boys will be paid an hour for 70 hours work a month and any farm boy who works less than 100 hours a month is eligible as well as boys in cities and towns, it was explained.

Construction work on the farm shop building will be started in about a week according to .1 Hnty. county superintendent of schools, who explained that school officials are cooperating with the program along with national defense vocational work training sponsored bv the state department of education. J. W. Kier of the Greenfield Road has been appointed as superintendent of construction for the farm shop building, which will be a brick structure 50 feet, to be built by tl employed on the project.

Kier will supervise construction and also serve as instructor for all kinds of related training in construction that will be given to the boys during their employment. This will include training in building trades work of many kinds After const, uct ion of the building is corppleted. it will be used for instruction work in a variety of courses and possibly for national defense training of au tomobile mechanics, farm machine work and possibly as a production center for woodworking or other work. The Federal grant for the work at Good Hope is about $5.000. Hilty explained, and will permit the employment of two groups of boys on this project on the 70 hours per month basis Work at the roadside park will be carried out in cooperation with the State Highway Department and the Fayette County Agricultural Society which are sponsoring the project, and ill call for boys to do work in plumbing, landscaping.

painting and many types of related trades. At Milledgeville the existing two room brick school building will be doubled in size by the addition of two more rooms and a general repair and modernization program with a labor cost of $6.600. A. F. McMurray of Washington C.

H. has oeen employed to supervise the construction work on this project and give the boys employed on the project related training in building trades. Part of the salary of instructors and supervisors us being paid out of national defense vocational training funds supplied by the state. Hiity explained. Thomas will receive applications from boys who desire to enroll on the projects from 9 to 12 A.

M. Monday and between the same hours on Tuesday on the second floor of the Record- DIYOtU I I) fessie Wrobbel, in Common Court, has been awarded iivorce from William Wrobbel grounds of gross neglect of Property settlement agreed out of court is affirmed in the Divnfu i All on 11) A divorce has been granted to Jean Mills from Richard Mills, on of gross neglect of duty and the plaintiff restored to her maiden name of Jean Palmer. MARRIAGl LICENSES Arnett Keith White, 21. truck drvier. and Alberta Betts, 21.

Frederick C. Hartman. 24. salesman, Columbus, and Irene Kiehboth, 31. seamstress.

RE A I I STATE TRA SFERS Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance to Aaron and Belle Baker 191.6 acres. Green Town- thin 000 IJJJ, ii.wuw. Home Owners Loan Corp. to Edward A Elliott, part of lot 3, Waters addition. LAST RITES HELD FOR PAUL MILLER HERE Son Given Scottish Rite Ring At Impressive Service Funeral i vices for Paul W.

Miller, 52. former Washington C. resident, who died at his home in Miami. Fla last Thursday night, were held in this city at the Cox and Parrett Funeral EASY- I MAY HAVE TO GO OL)T AMP HIM HOME YOU MAY HAVE TO OET HIP BOOTS, YOU GO BACK ON THAT P1PT BEYOAHP STARVATION -y I HOPE YOU HAVE ENOOC5H FOOD TO TIDE YOU OVER THE BAD SEVERAL FIRE ALARMS OCCUr IN SHORT TIMr One First at the Midlan' Grocery Plant Causes Light Damage Four fires within a little moi than a day is the latest recoi of the Washington C. fire de partment, and in each instance damage was either light or none at all.

Starting with a roof fire on South North Street at 11:40 Wednesday morning the department was called at 2:15 P. M. to extinguish a grass fire back the Brandenburg Garage on inton Avenue. This was done th no property damage re- Ming. A half hour later the firemen re summoned to the Midland ocery Company plant where a 0 had started in the timber a runway over the alley be- cen the main plant and the 1 building which extends to nde Street.

A spark from a chimney ap- rently had ignited the exposed (1 of one of the timbers and was soon fanned into a blaze, image was limited to a few Only the booster line was cessary to handle the fire, inugh firemen, as a cautionary measure, laid a line of large hose in readiness to meet any emergency. The fourth fire of the series came at 9:20 Thursday morning, when an alarm was turned in from 528 Columbus Avenue, where smoke from rubbish burning near a building, was mistaken for the building being on fire. BAGBY AGAIN SCHOOL HEAD AT JEFFERSONVILLE Maurice Bagby has been rehired as superintendent of the Jeffersonville schools for his third year by the board of educa tion of that community. GPANDPAPPY GALE WJNDPENNY WAS ON HANP To ive sappy twigg a word op 'ADVICE ON THE OF HIS NEW BUSINESS VENTURE KING rr.ATtmE* RE Home Wednesdi ifternoon at 2 The attendance of many friends and a wealth of beautiful floral tributes bespoke the esteem in which the deceased was held. The funeral sermon was delivered by Dr.

J. Roby Oldham who spoke in eulogistic terms of Mr. life, activities and the friendships he had created by many kindly deeds. Before the conclusion of the service Dr. Oldham called John Miller, aged 12, son of the deceased.

to come forward and Herald office on South Fayette Street. Boys unable to appear for enrollment interviews either day can see Thomas at the Record- Herald second floor, each Wednesday, or arrange a time for an interview. The construction projects will enable the boys to receive training in brick masonry, cement finishing, cement mixing, cement mould work, steel reinforcing and many other trades with the possibility that many boys will be used in construction work on the proposed new swimming pool. Plans are beeing worked out, Thomas also for a summer training period for older school youths that will give them occupations during the vacation period and at the same time provide a useful, workable plan of giving the boys an understanding of vocational work, that will quip them with a better working background when they complete their school work. In order to properly accomplish this part of the program, the complete cooperation of local and county boards of education will be necessary, Thomas ex plained.

presented to him the Scottish Rite Masonic ring. Three hymns beautifully sung during the service by Mrs. Olive Schwart and Miss Rosemary Burgeit were "The Old Rugged Cross," "Lead Kindly Light" and "Rock of Ages." The burial was made in the family lot in the Washington C. H. Cemetery.

Serving as pallbearers were a number of Masons, most of whom had been early friends of the deceased. They were J. E. Magly, Sam Parrett. Alfred Browne, Frank Hays.

Hughey Thompson and John Dial. Relatives and friends from out of the city in addition to members of the family were Misses Mary Cooper and Fern Lantzer of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smalt of Marion, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Long. Mrs.

David Hurd. Dr. Edward Smith. Elmer Kastner. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Roberts, L. H. Michaelis, C. D.

May, G. B. Norris. S. H.

Yost all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. George Eagen, Mrs. T.

J. Regan. Mrs. Anna Wichman. Miss Elizabeth Wichman, Mrs.

Newell Massie. Miss Doris Massie and Miss Carolyn Massie of Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raub, Miss Ann Uhlmeir, Mrs. George Uhlmeir of Chilhcothe and Gene Hard of Urbana.

Slept Better In My Says Young Lancaster Housewife I TWENTY ENROLLED WILMINGTON Twenty men have been enrolled in the machine shop training school opened here. JON Relieved Nervousness. Lifeless Feeling, Appetite Has Returned. The constant stream of lonal people who visit the TON JON Health Representative at the Down Town Drug Store, is a true of these great ever-increasing popularity. One of the many local people to i find wonderful relief recently is Mrs.

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