Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 6

tiKl'TKMBEB 8, 1041 TUB PORTSMOUTH TIMES, PORTSMOUTH. OHIO ELEVEN IS. LOUISA AlUBD i'JTUENJT DEATH i Pioneers In Valley Dies Here Ifabel Dever AI- of Royal William away at 1:10 a. m. ha- residence, 1915 vi rn April 6, 1862, in Scioto county, I William and Louisa McDc'-v- en'.

iU Drvrr A Her grandpar- er settlers in the and northeastern 'us. 1881. she was William Allard, La-. He was a son Harriet Brown county. Their was spent on a township, her i.ir.R school for eight i marriage.

After devoted his full in: Vulture. Early in her Mrs. Allard, who in the Baptist i the Methodist to which her at California, S-p w.v nrc cedcd in death by d.iiiehtcr in 18M; by Royal William Al: a j. v.l.i' (i Sept. 16, 1921, and "n- a rer.

William Thomas a of Madison town- JhV ciied May 10, 1926. She vived by a son, Dr. Dr. Allard of Ports- his two children, TI Allard, and Clara i. She also is sur- i devoted daughters- iine Brame AUard, W.

T. Aliard, and Mar- Fiir.r Allard, wife of Dr. A was the sixth of a of i children. She was frm-dal i. death by a brother, Ju.ise Nivii J.

Dever, and these Mrs. Wade, Mrs. K'-jims, Mrs. Elizabeth Jr.v::i Mrs. Ida Stone ar.d Mr.

A i D. Johnson. by two sisters, "r-. A i a ii Micklethwait of i and Mrs. Jane M.

ef I Th? is at the residence. i i a i he con- re al p. m. Tues- of Slockdale i i and Rev. Trinity Methodist i a i i a will be at Greenlawn unwr the direction of Mrs.

Grant Grimes A Stnr.e Grimes, wife Gallia 1 died at 3 p. residence. She i a several had been Thursday. June 12, 1873, a daughter i i Jordan Stone. 48 years of Hie Churcli Union at nrp her husband; 1 Myrtle Ruggle.s, two brolh- i of New Bos- Sime of Garrison.

1 grandchil- grandchild. -s will be held -i-iv at the Church i i a Union on Rev. Thomas be In Greenlawn cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Mrs.

Henry Dillow Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Dillow, 343 Second widow of Henry Dillow, passed away at 6:15 p. m. Sunday at Schirrman hospital after an exttmded illness of complications. She became seriously ill Thursday and was taken to the hospital.

Mrs. Dillow was born June 13, 1897, in Greenup county, a daughter of George and Barbara Ann Harris Jones. Her husband died four year ago. Surviving are these children: Herbert Dillow of Williamsport route 1, George L. Dillow of Friendship and Bertha M.

Dillow at home. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Bertha Moore, 2802 Gallia street, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at Windnl- Howland funeral home. Burial ll be in McKendree chapel. The body is at the funeral home. George W. Johnson George W.

Johnson, 53, Selby shoeworker, died suddenly at 8:30 a. m. today at his home, 2219 Robinson avenue, of a hemorrhage. Coroner Virgil Fowler was called. Mr.

Johnson had not been well the last two and a half years. He was a son of Abolem and Mary Johnson. Mr. Johnson had been a patient for several months at the Franklin county sanatar- ium. He had lived 10 years in Portsmouth and was a member of Boulevard U.

B. church. On May 10, 1924, he married Rosa- ee Fields. Surviving are his wife and these stepchildren: Herman Johnson of Cincinnati, Richard Johnson of Idaho, Mrs. Rosalind Craft, 1532 llth street, and Marjorie Johnson at home.

The body is at the Windel- Howland funeral home. Infant Sweet The son born Sunday at Portsmouth General hospital to Paul and Eleanor Long Sweet, 522 Looking Over The Shows in adopting a child. But eventually Ihe pallern of her life is shaped: First with a MJJLOSSOMS IN THE and. knowing that she never can a moving biography in iril- lavc an morc children, Edna is hant color, is the story of a worn- stunned at the bov sudden ueain an who still lives and carries on her work at Ft. Worth, alul for awhile turns against her Mrs.

Edna Gladney, a worker for husband's efforts to interest her foundlings and orphans. The picture, playing at the LaRoy theater, is unfolded with fine restraint. Greer Garson, who day nursery and then a home for plays the role of Edna Gladney, i the care and placement of found- gives a glowing performance, and lings and orphans. She wages a her titian beauty is given continual fight against bigotry fullness by the color camera. which culminates in her fight in Walter Pidgeon, as bold the state legislature to save chil- young man from Texas who be- dren from being branded as comes Edna's husband, is great.

The story opens at the home of Edna's parents in Wisconsin, death of her husband and wins where she meets Sam Gladney. final victory over self by giving There is in the household a be- i up one particular child she had i loved foster sister (Marsha Hunt) who takes her life on the discovery that, by the standards of the day, she is an outcast--an "il- She carries on even after the MARKETS, FINANCE JNew York Stock Quotations planned to keep as her own. 'Blossoms in the Dust" isn't! a sentimental, dawdling story. It's strong and vital and will; legitimate" child. Edna never for- catch at your heart, even as it gets this tragedy.

gives courage. From there the scene jumps Also on the program are a to Texas, where the Gladneys newsreel and short have prospered. They have a viewed by Nancy Grimes. Laughs Come By Yard In Columbia's Comedy TF IT'S a great big loud laugh you want, done up with some good musical trimmings, the Columbia is a good place to go the first of this week. Sunday night's audience was howling before the thing got well started, and never really got all its breath back.

The musical trimmings consist of some more catchy harmonizing the comedy team that had roaring in "Buck are back a new number called Lou Costello and Bud by the Andrews sisters, who are getting to be a fixture in Abbott and Costello pictures, and band music by Ted Lewis and his orchestral, featuring his almost historic "Me And My Shadow" number. The short subjects are topped by a Donald Duck cartoon and an entertaining closeup of the men who ride those i horses at by Wayne Paulson. "Hold That Ghost" which is every bit as rib tickling as the army saga. Tile title means what it says -a lot of people fluttering around in a haunted house and the atmosphere is just right for the chubby Costello and his assortment of facial contortions. Garden Features Jane Withers, Jackie Cooper The second picture, which was substituted when a Roy Rogers production failed to show up, featured a couple of players A COUPLE of pleasant pictures, one concerned with 'teen-age romancing and the other a western slightly streamlined, are put together on the at the Garden.

current program named Ray Middleton and Jane i Wyatt in a story titled "Hurri- Fifth street, died shortly after The juvenile film has som? cane birth. Funeral services were to i young notables--Jane Withers i Although the players orcn't at 2 at Em- Jackie Cooper--in its lop known, they take a little tale of an( cx er cncc nm some-' a man mistakenly accused of tiling along the line of Andy I murder and make it into a good Hardy's famed affairs with wom- picture. The rest of the cast is en. equally obscure. JOHN L.

IIORGAN Knows 1,000,000 personally. MEMORY EXPERT PAYS VISIT HERE 'Most Met Man In America' Renews Acquaintances In Ohio Valley A man rick's funeral home, with Rev. Charles Heinhard officiating. Burial was to be in Greenlawn cemetery. Earl Ray Hannah Earl Ray, son of Clarence Edward and Barker Hannah of Maloncton, horn Nov.

6, 1940, died of summer complaint at 9:45 p. m. Sunday. Funeral services are to be conducted at the home at 2 p. in.

Tuesday and will be in charge of Rev. Renford F.innin. Interment will follow in Callihan cemetery in charge of Undertaker Robrr- son. Delaware anil HuiNonj A i i i 77 Eastman Kod.i^: Klt-c Pimvr LlRht Kkf Auto t.i:c i i i Hn.i: (ieneral Klei-tvn: General Fun nl Mo1 Roherl Ripley eulogized in news- cju-at North paper articles as "the most met tilTM 'Stin 1 man in America" was a Ports- month visitor overnight and re-1 1trrjl newcd old acquaintances in the JUJ 0 1 1 City. a Mr.

Riplpy says John L. Morgan of New York city 1,000,000 personally and has nodding acquaintance with 5.000,000. Tin; late- O. O. Mclnlyre called Mr.

II gan the best- dressed hotel man in New York. Traveled On Showboats Mr. Morgan is well-known in the Ohio river valley, having traveled the river up and down several times on shou-bools nncl i appearing in local entertainments. When a boy. hc was much in demand as a singer and stage cn- terlaincr.

He formerly managed Hotel Sinlon in i i a i for 15 years and while there made the a 1 day noon of many Portsmouth Tlu was od (0 shcr people. At the present, he is Ken- of tho Mold i Br ld bv lhr TM 3mil bn -s I coin in New York. He cnlls him- lho walked into ik ip- MAN BELIEVED RIVER! Alaysious Jeanguenat, 56, Of County Home, Disap- I pears: Hat Recovered A man answering the (inscription of Alnysious Jcanguneut, f0, of the Scinto county home was drowned in the Ohio river Sun- PRODUCE MARKET cinc'Acii CHICAGO. Siit. fi-nnltei 711.797; firm: ereamerv.

M. IAIRCRAFTSGET PLAYIN STOCKS Market Hears Government To Step Up Spending For More Arms By The Asiorlatf Press NEW YORK, Sept. 8-Stocks wilh a war rating, notably aircrafts, negotiated a brisk recovery offensive in today's market without much assistance froia generally tired-looking leaders in other i Steadying tendencies appeared i i the list at tho start but dei i niand soon to center on plane and specialty issues, a uuin- ber of which got up fractions to or more points at new 1941 I peaks. 4 Belief Washington is preparing 4 to step up its armament drive, brokers said, brnugUt in bids for the aviations and other which may benefit from heavier governmental spending. Grain Prices Shoot Up As U.S.

Calls For More 5 i By The AMOdatril Press i CHICAGO. Sept. 8--Soybeans, which soared 8 cents a bushel, thu i limit permitted in one session, to the highest prices ever quoted on the futures market here, and corn and oats led a broad price advance in the grain market here i Contracts calling for delivery of soybeans next May sold as high Receipt, 7.484; lorai frc Slablisllt ci in "37. A good supporting cast, some The Garden's program also a mh i the river from river ban the members slightly reminiscent a collection of shortsland a news- visiting all tl, 0 i knnw I bd 31 aml (lis "i of the Hardy family, makes the by Wayne Paulas nc KnTM film entirely enjoyable. son.

llf wils arjn( an( i was a i on (ho surf.nt AGENCY OBSERVES 50TH ANNIVERSARY Hamm Vetter Firm Recognized By Company A modernistic desk set adorns the desk of L. J. Vetter. president of the Hamm Vetter In- Arthur Weaver Funeral services for Arthur Weaver, about 50, of Harden, who I surance, the gift of died of a rifle wound in the heart i Union Fire Insurance Saturdav Norwich DREDGEBOAT BEGINS WORK NEAR DAM 31 corn-el order of his tongue tin. lite size of first in largest i cities in the Unili and Cl hnstl their pnpulution and is i i to superintululent he ll0 slli1 Mr Craft Used On Scioto Levee On Pool 32 Project The pipeline dredge.

James Wilkinson, used by the I.aCrosse Co. of Wsconsin in the i bo put to tost at a i The i Kld TM xll strange tlin last rapidity with i ho' calls them off is almost unbelievable. 'Courtesy Next To Religion 1 "Of all the peoples 1 have visit- i 31; i Wheat, corn, oats and rye, which rose about 2 cenls a bushel, hit high prices unmatched here since liffi. General buying of commercial and professional interests, particularly active in beans and feeding grains, was associated chiefly with announcement of government plans for increased production of livestock products to meet, expectations of expanded domi-st- te "id export demand, the latter 'm 2 "it iltlrihull ltl to lend-lease shipments Jrage packed Cll. TTNTIXNATl I I A I Sepl.

il-nullir (Illl) Cn'imery to 'cure lint- iireniliini i-ouular 1'VCv i i i i i Extra firsts M'l-tllKk 211. 1lr.II 111 MIH'l-adcd 1 Ponllr'v Cnlored 111. and OVIT CO 4 Hi. and iivei' III, anil M- 3 Ih. and 14: wlille ami I Hock 4 III OUT 31, 3 II).

and over 21. II, and 111. and 21': Irtiiioni. Orplnclon Med'i" ancan 1'; Hi. ami and spr 10; ducks 'mil'i Ifi.

3 Ib. and o' 2 III. anil over IB. a feathered 1 4'il) 1 i 2 lemher 12: enlntcd 4 ru.sset:; nil, Km 111. bais illy 2.25.

i 1 abroad. CLEVELAND! R-n rd Mr. Hoi-jinn snid, "I most graceful middlewesl. After he wns given a descrip- lion of the man and the hat which found on the water he said he was the victim was Mr. Jeimgimeal.

Me has four sisters, Mrs. Amur Wheat closed 1 1-2 to 2 1-3 cenls higher than Saturday, Sep- Icmher to 1-4 December $1.23 to 1.23 1-8, May 1-4 to 3-8: corn 2 1-8 to 2 3-8 up, September 80 5-8, December 85 115 1-8, May Oil 7-S to 00; oats 3-8 lo 1 3-4 up, May 54 3-4; beans 8 cents higher; rye 1 5-8 2 3-4 up. Society I hydraulic construction of the i ity." In my book, Sommer of Fifth street. Mrs. religion and i i Hommer of Galena our commun- pike, Mrs.

Kugone Pye and Mrs. "3 tmcAno cnAix RANGE Mary Graf nf Illinois. Mrs. Anna iiu: clncki-ns. dnrks '22- irS 21: lech, 1.1; old 13-14.

Ixieal frevli SI Ili-avy and niednmi '21 cilli-ri 1 Mav Soybean Oil. -arly IIIL- in me Heart i will be held of New York, in recognition along the Scioto river for a flood Hi- tells an ml resting incident Sommer is visiting in Cleveland, 27 -TM' I IVc Wednesday at 2 at the home years the company has defense levco. has been moved conivrning i Dooscvelt's i Rev. W. E.

Stivers official- i been represented in Portsmouth. to below Dam a a lH ri I 1 i i in Ori ina hi 1 I i ernment. an for a picture of her Tho boat recently i i a i Burial will be Newman emetcn- under the direction of Mr. Weaver is survived by his wife; three daughters, liosaiie, Marcella and Eulcla and a brother, E. C.

Weaver. Mrs. T. B. Rankin Funeral services for Mrs.

Alien I Rankin, 73, wife of T. B. Rankin knnwii Ilutchins Hamm. Later i a Ilutchins i tile Hamm Co. and for has been Hamm Vetter Insurance, Inc.

fa! I channel clearing project a Hr II Coney Island, cast of 'Cincinnati. Some employes of the l.nCros^c to give Mrs. Roosevelt lho picture on one condition and a i wns 1161 mak 1JS Jllp lm TM; founders of the company is vice opcvatimls TM wiw president. Richard A. Haag, ul in Tul s(1 Kir( M.SSIW fecretary and treasurer and David brick bar Thp Nv b( I Returns Favor Wheclersburg who A is assistant i a h( KcnU ckv (jf I A month later, she called at I i died Saturday, will be held at 2 on July 1891.

that the lhc chan le! a p()im 2 Charles Burial will be cemetery under i Wir.del-H.iwlaml. I residence. N. Donley Dnnley, 72. of a frnc- shock in a i his home.

Sunday al -Mr. Oonley i -iinek after the these children: Calvin of CATLF.TTSBURG, 8 i i i- resided, Miss Cnlvin Jones, Civil Third street, war veteran, died today at his i Donley of Me- i here. He had been ill four a brolh- monlhs. Mr. Jones would have Portsmouth, been 101 Oct.

16. Sarah Hus- He is survived by his wife, W. and Mrs. Bertha Jones, and two chi.l- of Ironton. dren.

Roscoe of New Boston and Norwich Union established its b( low lhl axi5 of i picture and i cnry in Portsmouth. p.m. Tuesday at the home of aj son, Earl Rankin of Wheelers- i a burn route 1. Rev. Sclven Percell Wo extend to you our con- i officiale and burial will be I gratulalions on Ibis in Vernon cemetery.

Surviving arc her husband, the son, Earl, and these other children: Mrs. Opal Diller of South Portsmouth, Cook Rankin of City View, Beryl Kankin of Nauvoo and Oscar a i of Alliance. I will work upstream. Dredge the one Mr. Horu-an had "been i wns one of tin: best ever TWO BOYS HELD IN HOLDUP ON HIGHWAY Gun Recovered But Sheriff Seeks Name Of Owner i i nnrt his i lodiiy wrf a i to lacnlf 1 owner of a i wns in a rdlj- ttrntlcrt In rnsc-, 1 a i i while, U.

S. U. S. Pxtras. ini'-i U.

S. stnndnrilt. I I I s. i i i i Pot.itiH.'!:: I rwl ijot.itws: i. i.72'i l.OOa 1.7: 10.7.5 in.s.i 11.17 11.25 4 11.1'J LIVESTOCK MARKET i CI.KVEr.ANIl fl.KVKl.ANn.

Srpt. H-Cattlc' 1 Itlll sl'iw. ilividv: ll.sn,., 12. 7.W-I1I10 1,111,. linn) lij.

ll 11511: rnv.s 8 SOu 11 Illl. I HC'CrWLT stritmr; RiKid 14 1.1.IK1. 1.800. 2S-3S hli'I I) AITTIOV NI.L50NVII.LK. Si-pi.

ft-Totnl siilw r.i-n cues: Jmnlm, 'If siici-InK re xtrns i-ilium i a 4 larp. Mandnrda '4. i i i i i i standard' .113 4 smnll prcwcvs trades 211. checks Hi-mvn i-cii'i l.ar«r r.ili. 1 1 1.

M'i, me- ndaiils 53. a 231 Ixiys, 11 and 12 years old, n- arrested connection i I when interview was n.VCIMNATI riNCINNATI. Sepl. B-llnRs- 3471 1.11), opftu-d 2S UJ); lop I 11.75... I2.li SI.IW!." 2HI1 Jlu.I!:i2,llS.(i.

S. IIONU9 i irw.ni. STATE DRY AGENTS HOUSE DESTROYED I i 0 i rem iici Miss Ger- i Orover of Red Jacket, Va. i Funeral will be held Margaret Schel- Wednesday. will be held Lvnn's fu- WCCn DHI IPC UCI Fire Levcls Homestead At NttU rULlUt i HansingRock IRONTON, Sept.

8--The Me- One Injured In A dm Quartet During Raid Hy The Associated Press IRONTON, Sept. 8--Four men stroyed by fire today. Two we, 0 Ro an apparent attempt v. made to burn the luimo Deputy Fire Marshal did not point it at him but men nmded, and then enjoyed it (nm I hearty laugh at his own I enable him to see it was a nsu i I lie said they tool: 20 from 1-1 inm and then r.i:i. adir.if,e| stolen hut have refu.

1 NEW BOSTON GETS NEXT EAGLE RALLY COUNTY BOARD APPROVES 41-42 BUDGET Expenditures Total Approximately 5112,000 GKEENUP, Sept. 8--A budget approximately $112,000 were jailed on disirdcrly con- C. Hudd reported. duct charges today as the result 'ing recently was sold by W.l- of a melee which followed a raid ''am B. McKee, 115, last sumvn-i! i A I IN AUTO by Jolm WriRht and K.

M. John- i member of the family, to J. W. bouv is at M. Moore 1 Waterloo Resident Victim In Car i Truck Collision CLEVELAND, Sepl.

8--Mrs. 1 William Weatherford, about 60, state liquor law enforce-1 Thornberry of Ashlimd. ment officers, on an I Twenty-Five I i i a At Meeting Ashiand Twenty i c.r-.did.-uY; were initiated Sundav' at Mr. Wright, in nn Ironton hospital with a fractured hand, reported a bullet from his own pun of of Waterloo, Lawrence county. nar rowry missed him when the di-Mric' illation Eases' in Por'-irouth Ironton.

New ttr and a i i held' in Asli- land. The Ironton dc was killed today in a truck-auto mobile collision here. A daughter, Mrs. James Kellei, of Miami, described by pj- lice as the automobile's driver, ivi ii-M Buffered crilical injuries and wa i i e.irs. was a son of da Moore.

He the Baptist ROBBERS TAKE CASH rep am put on the work. I The Portsmouth delegation '75 members headed by i jid ral Henry Meyer early A VILIX Sept. mption of at pear hlil! fart DI.VI r. a i'vuient In Board Torn From Door Of East J. hc work End Business Place Removing a board from GETS PEN SENTENCE GHKENITP.

Sept. 8--Joe Webb, of ironton. indicted at a ix- tf-rni of the Greenup grand here by Huuston on a charge of breaking and i v. horn i entering the store of J. W.

Ramcy negotiations for the i Kussell, entered a plea of iirothor and i i i Mnore, ny of Iron- i Ports- weapon wns kr.oeked from his hand i the a a He bo used thi of the accused men. police finally were sum-, day unlocked Ihe door and th mone'ri to aid the state men. Mr. $7.80 in change from ti. 1 HP was to Lakewood hospital.

Mrs. I Wright said a Rambling game was cash register. i Weatherford had been visiting a r0 r(? ss when he entered oyd Lewis. 1110 Clay streil.i Cleveland daughter, Mrs. Thomas nouse jje said "more serious" 1 in employe of Mr.

Meyer, dis- sncr And Deputies Unable To Umpleby. charges would be filed against covered the robbery and Patrol-! prisoners, hooked as Loll men Bussa and Cook and Detfc- Goody. A. J. Lutz.

Bob Brooks live Hudity investigated, and Primm Slewart. YOUTH IS STABBED I plan: The which I a wt re hav been anti lias Ijeen i i i i A xvas i I'tarl i today in circuit court and wiLS sentenced to one year in the i la. pearl United States. i mt-'iet hv the i Co. of i largest a i the penitentiary at LaGrangc.

of $700 for legal fees. The board also paid the balance due on two school buses and all buses haul- iny pupils to school are now running. Mrs. Eunice M. Harper, who has been acting as principal of McKell High school, was officially recommended by Mr.

West and approved by the board. FIRE DESTROYS AUTO IRONTON, Sf-pt. 8--An automobile owned by Earl Green of Pine Grove was destroyed by fire yesterday near his home. CHECKS SALES TAXES Attorney For SUte C1TV VIOLATION CIIARflED Lulhcr Vance, 5fi, and I.u Locate Assailant Donald Hughes, 17, of FrankL.i Furnace, a i from Mercy hospital a lie.ii" treated by Dr. Sr.l AM-II 1,700 TAKE BOAT RIDE Maud ((neon Takes (lut Two Parties Here I GEU.

F. EMR1CK REV. CHAS. REINIIARD The EMRICK Co. A I AMBULANCE SERVICE 1422 LINCOLN PHONE 33.