The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 6

Page Six THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS, LOGAN, OHIO Friday, June 23,1944 Waltonians Vote To Buy Land For Chapter House SCOTTS GREEK ACREAGE UNDER CONSIDERATION Group Meets at Camp Hocking Thursday Four Logan Men Win Citations, AAF Recognition Members of Hocking County chapter, lzaak Walton League ot America, meeting Thursday night at Comp Hocking, voted to enter negotiations for the purchase of a five-acre tract located at the confluence of Clear Fork Creek and Scotts Creek as a site lor a future chapter home. The board of directors and ways and means committee had previously viewed the tract and submitted a favorable report on its possibilities. The land, now owned by Ray Karshner, Laurelville, is on the south side of Scotts Creek, near the falls, and is about one mile irom tnc city limits. The chapter expects to raise the purchase price by subscription among its nearly 25U members, and plans already are under way lor the construction of a club house when building restrictions are lifted. Nearly 125 members attended the June meeting which was neid in the State Guard mess hall.

Johnny Jones Speaks Johnny Jones, Columbus Dispatch columnist and purveyor of eartny pniiosopny, was tne principal speaker. Jones told his hearers that the lzaak Walton League of America is a much finer tribute to the memory ol Walton, British sportsman and writer, than any number ol granite shafts and he suggested that America being thinking now ot "living memorials' tor its war heroes lakes and other types ot recreation cpots. is a fancy word, but its a mighty serious the speaker remarked as he pointed out the necessity of thinking now about the reemployment of returning veterans. Dinner Meeting The business meeting followed a baked ham dinner prepared by John Michel, Tom Geslin, Claude (Boggs) Bright and Paul Dollison. Qther entertainment included moving pictures on conservation and other subjects secured by Waymond canning and Paul Bennington.

Members of the committee arranging the affair were Roy Loomis, John Lee, John Michel, John Lanning and loyd Matheny. Guests were Bob iviatheny, George Van Fossen, Robert Skel- iy, Walter Prather and Wallace Glenn. Keith Scnultz, home on leave from Great Lakes Naval Training Station, was also present. Th(? committee in ciprge of plans for the July meeting is composed ol Ralph Moorhead, B. u.

Nixon, R. B. Perkins, Lewis Price and William Ramsey. Homer F. Mason, 447 Church Street, Cpl.

Joseph F. Bock, Logan Route 2, Pfc. Kenneth W. Inboden, 372 North Orchard Street, and Pfc. Joseph W.

Konkler, Logan Route 2 are members of the veteran Tiger Stripe Marauder group which has just been cited for exceptional service while overseas. Because of their part in the performance in Europe, each has been given battle credit for participation in the European air offensive and has been awarded the bronze star to the European Theatre of Operations ribbon. The four men have been overseas for one year with the Tiger Stripe group which was named for the identifying colors located on the vertical stabilizer of the medium bomber Marauders which have been bombing enemy objectives in France, Holland and Belgium. WAVES INFORMATION AT VICTORY CENTER Mainly About People Mrs. Charles Rutter, Logan, submitted to a major operation at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Thursday.

Jinny Jo Gano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Gano, East Main Street, underwent a tonsil operation at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Thursday. Elaine Seel, dau)j(iter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kay Seel, West Logan, underwent a tonsillectomy at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Thursday. Mrs. Robert E. Rose, and sons, Phil and Lee, Lorain, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

George Rose. They will return to their home Saturday. Ralph O. Stephenson, Great Lakes Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., left Friday for Greenbay, 111., after spending a seven- day leave with his parents. Highway Safety Clinic Saturday SHOE WORKERS HEAR DELAY EXPLANATION George Martin, director of the Ohio region of the United Shoe Workers of America, CIO, addressed the membership of Godman Local No.

153 U.S.W.A. on the matter of wage adjustments. The meeting held Wednesday noon was also addressed by J. O. Moore, president of the H.

C. Godman Co. The meeting was called at request when he received a petition from the Logan local protesting the delays by the WLB and OPA on matters presented for clarification. The petition was a result of the unrest among the local workers when they failed to understand just what is involved in such proceedure. A joint agreement on the matter of wage adjustments and vacations was sent to the WLB about months ago by the Logan local and the Godman Shoe Company.

Martin and Moore assured the workers that everything possible is being done to hasten the final decision. Also present at this meeting was general executive board member Norman Bartlett of the union, and John Belhorn, Ed Smith and Mr. Marvin of the Godman Company. ANNUAL HOMECOMING TO BE OBSERVED AT CHURCH The Annual Home Coming of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church will be held Sunday July 2. Sunday School will be held at 10 A.

M. and a basket dinner at 12 noon. Rev. A. M.

Hoover is the pastor of the church, and cordially invites everyone to attend. Rev. Carroll Chesser, pastor at Carbondale, will be the afternoon speaker and special music and efforts of other talent will be given. Wesley Chapel is situated three-quarters of a mile west of Ash Cave Tower, off State Route 374. WEEKLY REPORT REVEALS TAX RECEIPTS SMALLER The sale of prepaid tax receipts for Hocking County for the week ending June 10, 1944, were less than the amount recorded for the same week in 1943, according to a report by Don H.

Ebright, treasurer of the state. Sales in the amount of $1,083.27 were reported this year compared to $1,394.35 in 1943. For 1944 collections up to date receipts totaling $24,408.51 which is above 1943 receipts when $23,892.16 worth were sold. This is a $311.08 decrease over the 1943 tax receipts. REPAIRS UNDER WAY AT SUN GLOW PLANT Approximately 4,000 square feet of new concrete floor is being laid in the saw and storage rooms of the Logan Sun Glow Industries, plant, according to Henry Dague, superintendent.

William Loomis, Logan contractor is installing the floor. Boilers at the locai plant will be repaired the week of July 2, when the factory will be closed to permit employees to enjoy vacations, Dague said. WAR BOND SOLICITOR L. G. Williams has replaced Mrs.

Jasper lies as a member of the Third Ward list of Fifth War Loan canvass committee, Barton A. Holl, chairman of the house-to-house solicitation group reported Friday. ROBB AT AAF CENTER FOR NEW ASSIGNMENT Charles W. Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob F. Robb, 532 Henrietta Avenue, has reported to the AAF Redistribution Station No. 1 in Atlantic City, N. after twelve months of service in England. While he is at the redistribution station Sgt.

Robb, who was a tail gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress, will be examined and interviewed to determine where his overseas experience can best be utilized by the Army Air Forces. He engaged 100 Lbs. BRAN BROS Phone 16 in 28 combat missions while overseas, wears the Distinguished ing Cross, the Air Medal and Oak Leaf clusters. Fri. Sat.

Sun. Evenings 6:30 till 10 P. M. a hurricane on horseback! Russell Hayden fin HURRICANE With Dub Taylor-Alma Carroli BOB WILL8 and Hla TEXAS PLAYBOYS No. OF THE U.

S. It is announced Friday by Russell Windisch, recruiter in charge of the Lancaster Recruiting Station, that arrangements have been completed with the Victory Center to make information available beginning next week to Logan women who are interested in joining the WAVES. A supply of booklets will be on hand at the Victory Center which will give full and detailed information about the WAVES, and may be had by calling and asking for them. For further information, a personal request at the Center will bring immediate response from a Navy Recruiting Officer, who will be glad to assist the prospective applicant in any way possible. Many thousands of WAVES are needed for service in the Hospital Corps to insure proper and expert care of men who have been and returned to this country for hospitalization.

These WAVES receive specialized training in such fields as dental technology (general prosthetic), clinical laboratory technique, operating room technique, lever therapy, X-ray technicians, physical therapy, and many others. This training will help materially in obtaining a good job after the war in the medical world. All women between the ages of 20 and 36 are extended a cordial invitation to call at the Victory Center, and obtain the facts about the WAVES, with no obligation attached. H. G.

Sours, director of the Ohio Department of Highways, announces that the highway department has offered its cooperation as one of the sponsors of the first Ohio Traffic Court Conference to be held at the Neil House, Columbus, Saturday. All mayors, municipal court judges, common pleas court judges, sheriffs and county prosecutors have been invited to attend this conference, and the response indicates a very large attendance. Better traffic safety and traffic law enforcement will be the principal aims of this conference. Addresses will be made by Norman Damon, vice-president, Automotive Safety Foundation, Washing, D. and the Hon.

Waymon B. McCleskey, president of the Ohio Bar Association. Following the main speakers will be panel discussions in which Col. George Mingle, superintendent of the State Highway Patrol, and Barney director of the Safety Division of the Division of Traflic Safety, will participate as representatives of the Ohio Department of Highways. H.

G. Sours, director, Cylon W. Wallace, registrar, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Harry E. Neal, chief engineer, Division of Traffic Safety and Mingle are all vice- chairmen of the conference. Overseas 22 Months, Vet Surprises Parents Pvt.

Clarence Greene arrived in Logan Tuesday to spend a 22-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, and his sister, Retha Greene, after 22 months service overseas. Pvt. Greene was in campaigns In Africa, Sicily and Italy, coming to Logan from Italy.

It was during service in the latter place that he had his feet badly frozen. The Greenes had received word from their son to discontinue mail to him and they thought he was being sent into the invasion. They were completely surprised when he walked in on them Tuesday. In the engineers corps at the time his feet were frozen, he has since been unassigned. He will report to Camp Butner, North Carolina, July 12.

Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing LAURELVILLE GETS NEW SCHOOL HEAD DRAFT BOARD MUST BE NOTIFIED OF CHANGES The Hocking County Selective Service Board is again reminding all registrants that they must report all changes of residence, employment and family status to the board immediately after their occurrence. This regulation applies to all registrants, including those over 38 years of age as well as those liable to induction, a spokesman for the board said recently. BUY WAR STAMPS To make this simple, no risk hearing test If you are temporarily deafened, botherefl by ringing buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try ths Ourine Home Method test that so many say ntnll a no 1 nil enabled them to hear well again. 1 ou must bear better after making this simple lest or you get your money back st once, ksk about Ourina Ear Dropa today at CASES John S. Sakola, Carrollton, was employed as superintendent of the Laurelville-Perry Schools at a meeting held by that board at Laurelviile Wednesday, according to County Superintendent Samuel H.

Dillon. Sakola received his B. S. Degree in Education from Wittenberg College and has since taken graduate work at the same institution. He is 32 years old and is married and has three children.

During the past years, he has been principal of Pemberton High School, athletic director at Easton High School, athletic director at Carrollton High School, and supervisor of play grounds at Elyria, Rocky River and Cleveland. He had the highest scoring basketball team in Ohio in the year 193940. M. HeCHAV Tax and Insurance Counsel I Give us a therapeutic or worm- expelling dose of PTZ (PTZ Pellets, or PTZ Powder in a drench) before turned on pasture this spring. Give us PTZ Powder with salt 1 part powder to 10 parts salt oil through the pasture season.

PTZ it doing a wonderful job in helping control worms. It is effective against six species of roundworms, including stomach worms and nodular worms. We can supply you. SALE Decorated Glass Tumblers Phone 75 a a ssNna CASES DRUG STORE The most popular shape straight side blown shell tumblers with flat bottom. Beautiful decorated designs as listed below: IRIS ROSE MULTI-STRIPED JONQUIL STRIPED SHIP Sale 6 for 25c Cork Coasters Packed 24 in a box made of cork with colorful painted novelty designs.

Protect your table and linens with coasters. Box of 24 coasters 50c a box Elberfelds in Logan CHAKERES lo an LOGAN, AIR CONDITIONED COMFORTABLY COOL DOUBLE THRILLS TODAY AND SATURDAY HIT NO. 1 -----Harry Sherman Presents WOMAN OF THE Starring CLAIRE TREVOR and ALBERT DEKKER Hit No. 2 -----Samuel Bronston Presents Michael Susan Hayward FOX MOVIETONE INVASION PICTURES 2 Days Only Sunday Monday A BEAT OF AMERICA IN EVERY A POUNDING HOOF IN EVERY; HRORRINC KISS IN EVERY 1 THUNDERING THRILL! mm Lovely Women! Horses! Proud Men! to Win No Matter the Odds! Loving for Matter the Cost! I CENTURY-FOX PICTURE WALTER Featuring LON JEANNE BRENNAN-McCALLISTER CRAIN CHARLOTTE JUNt GREENWOOD HAVER Directed by HENRY HATHAWAY Produced by ANDRE DAVEN Scram Ploy by Winiton Millar Bated on the Saturday Evening Story "The Phantom Filly" by George Agnew Chamberlain it EXTRA PICTURES COLOR CARTOON RbdSbdibrffeMOedShdlbt -m. MffbeOetAbrffeMibrffcidAhdMMlbalibdibnOMRkeiMahnAMKA.