Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 8

Pa ko Kiffhl T1IK RKCORD C. OHIO $1 CONTRIBUTED TO RED CROSS FOR NEW EAGLE Aerie Here Has Unique Plan To Express Appreciation Of Service in War County Courts COMMON The- Srtbin Manahan, .1 on promissory PLEAS COURT Bank vs. Wayne judgment asked note foi $100 with REALTY TRANSFERS B. el ayne iyi Twp. and Truste jn 3 Bo Twp ud 1.31 0.

0. FARQUHAR NAMED OFFICER OF WATER CO. Formal Organization Meeting Held in Cleveland Friday Afternoon THE OLD HOME TOWN Bv STANLEY in Lo me A me bas Tib io ami iunt of the check to the Red Co i iiting e- He VOL ild not estimate the pro fcTTK the check, but $100, $200 or ope it will re at $300. an flight f.gure." alloy interest of the I les in I Red Cross and War Loi es stemmed to a large 1 the more Jhan 2,000 PIGS IN CITY TO BE REMOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS Board of Health Makes Ruling; Asks City Manager To Enforce It nc ide the corpora! have to be moved, came apparent Km when the board voted sing hogs 'd and IV )f no inked cei' tho not Ihii the i Lr me Iroin Bill ct that had been by the Aerie. Most ol etters.

he said, expressed rtly appreciation of the the Eagles had done for in the service but also plain that they realized the Rod Cross and War backed by those at home, toward winning the war. The Aerie, Bailey sa.d, keeps in tour a not only with all its members in the service but also now. the request of parents, is sending its monthly news letter to about 200 othei who are not Eagles. The Red Crcos tailed with a policy for the Af campaign. It wa Bailey in Eagle's monthly publication, the Red Cross contribution ugh, the city the city ord- permit be it dove- il membership explained by Bulletin, the that had prompted interesting and h.ghly complimentary remark by several of the civic-minded citizens.

Three of them were quoted the Bulletin. sj City Manager W. L. Stambaugh, a very commendable and display of patriotism toward the war effort on the part of the officers and member of Fayette At ne, and should be looked upon with favor by all who are conscious of the growing need of help from the Red Cross, by the hundreds of thousands of American wounded and prisoners of alone, for my member- sh in i Lodge, justifies my endorsement of so worthy a was the remark of Ray Brandenburg, chairman of the local Blood Bank Committee. American Red Cross is playing an even more important p.i!t in the care and the reliability ion of our servicemen, than ever before 1 tory, and the effort of Eagles Lodge to further this cause need, the loyal support of every said George man of the local Red Cross Committee.

health unanimou more permits for s.de the city be is Walter L. Stamb I manager, to enfori mance requiring i i sued to raise pigs, who now has inside the corporation is asked to remove them at their earliest convenience but not later than 30 days from now," Stambaugh said Saturday morning. Explaining that the move was made at the request of the State Department of Health, Stambaugh said the nearly three dozen people who now have pig pen. inside the city limits are asked to take their hogs out of town now when the fattening season is just beginning. He estimated around 200 hogs now inside the corporation.

At the of Otis and mpuny in Cleveland Friday a formal organization meeting of i of the Ohio Water Servile Company was held at which following officers and direc- were elected: I) Taylor Evans, general manor. was named president and easurer of the company and a ncmbei of the board of directors; William R. Daley of Cleveland, esident of Otis and Company, named chairman of the board. O. D.

Farquhar, manager of the Washington C. If. branch of the Ohio Water Service Company, was named vice president and member of the board; A. A. Ulrich, manager of the Massillon plant of the Ohio Water Service Company was elected vice president and member of the board; Hu ell McKay, of Youngstown, president of the Home Savings Loan Company, was elected a membt of the board; William H.

Crawford of Massillon, manufacturer, was elected a board member; Carroll Halliday, Washington C. H. motor car dealer and farmer, was named a member of the board. V. Carty of Struthers was elected vace president and secretary, not a board member; L.

H. Nelson, Struthers, as elected assistant secretary and assistant treasurer but not a member of the board. SCI. EDWARD SEXTON RETURNS TO STATES 1945 CONCERT BY WHS BAND TO BE NEXT FRIDAY Program Not Announced But Understood To Include Features as 60 Sgt. Ralph L.

Whitty has arrived in France, his wife has learned. She resides at 121 N. NRrth Street. Sgt. Whitty has been in service 4 years.

Pfc. Homer C. McKenna who has been with Patch's 7th Army in France and Germany for the past three months, was wounded in action last month and is recovering in a French hospital. Before entering the service last August, Pfc. McKenna was the manager of the Pure Oil Station on East Market Street.

Mrs. McKenna and their three children now reside in Marietta. PETIT JURORS DRAWN FRIDAY New Jurors Called To Appear On April 17 Be-medalled Soldier Was Wounded Twice MISSING SOLDIER IS DECLARED DEAD War Department Notifies Wife At Waterloo Friday Pfc. Oscar E. Gire, 23, son of Gire of this city, who previously was reported missing in action in France on September 19 of last year, was declared dead to his wife who received a telegram from the War Department.

Friday morning. She resides at Waterloo. In addition to his wife, Pfc. Gire is survived by two young daughters, Sharon Jo, age 2, and Surah Alice, 1 year old; four sisters. Mrs.

Hybert Remy, Mrs. David Coffey, Miss Imogene Gire and ss Ruby Gire; three brothers, Charles, Frederick and Eugene, all of New Holland. Prior to entering service, Pfc. Gire was employed at Aeronautical Products, and had been overseas since April of last year. Memorial services will be held at a later date, time and place of which will be announced in the near future.

Firsl of Mr. ton of todav Pvt. Percy F. Shaw, 32, of this city, has returned from service outside the continental United States and is now being processed through the Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution Township; Lenora Ellis, 1st Ward; Petit jurors for the April term of common pleas court were drawn Friday afternoon in the clerk of office. Jurors are called to appear on April 17 at 9 A.M.

The first case assigned for trial on that day is the State of Ohio vs Edwin Howard, recently indicted for larceny. The following petit jurors were drawn: Glenn L. Smith. Wayne Township; Ruth Steinmetz, Jasper Township; Dorothy Clark, 2nd Ward; Louise Vannorsdall, Paint Township; Mary Rodgers, Wayne Music enthusiasts as well parents and friends of the pupils who make up the personnel of the concert band of Washington C. H.

High School will be interested in the announcement made by William B. Clift, instrumental music instructor of the high school. The annual concert will be given by the band in the high school auditorium next Friday at 8:15 P. M. Tickets may be purchased from any band member and reserve seats may be obtained at Book Store beginning Saturday morning at 9:15 A.

M. he said. Concerts given in other years have been outstanding successes and popular to the older residents of the city who well remember the concerts given on the steps of the Court House by the city band. However, these band concerts long since have been discontinued and the annual high school affair is one of the highlights of the school program. For weeks, the band has been working on the pieces it is to play.

It will be the first presentation of the organization to the public by Clift who came to Washington C. H. only last fall The program has not yet been announced, but it is understood it includes several innovations and feature numbers. TIRE QUOTAS SHRINK AS MORE CARE ASKED County Allotment for April Is Cut 50 Per Cent The tiro 1amine spreading all over the nation is reflected in Fayette County's April about half that of the previous That means motorists here are going to need to practice even greater conservation on the tin tm using things as careful checks on air pressure, rotating tires, increased vigilance for crack, in casings and treads and uperb repair in the case of pun Eel reads should be 11 ki alter before the precious rubber is worn through to the casing. Pat i.

officials here are asking for more patience from those who have applications in for a new tire. It have made an application, do not call the board, it ha: anplications now to use up the coin April quota. Applications will receive attention as soon as pos board members assu red i re seeker That war-time tire can- is important is acknow ledged by every even high-ranking rubber company officials stress its present neci sity strongly enough. So take good care of the tires you may have to last longer than you think. POLICE ON LOOKOUT FOR ARMED ROBBER The police here still are keeping a sharp look-out for the man who held up Rex Bost, an insurance salesman from Hamilton, and robbed him of $43 and an Eagle ring here Thursday night No theories have been advanced as to whether the man was from here or another town Police Chief Vaiden Long said.

any trace of he said as he explained the entire police force was keeping on the alert for an man answering Bust's description. FAIR. WARMER WEATHER WEATHERMAN'S STORY Fair and warmer temperatures are on the way- that much seemed certain today after the mercury here started climbing. And besides that, the weatherman promises fair and warmer eat her. For instance, the maximum temperature Friday was 65 and when you got up this morning, the mercury stood at 43 -almost twice as high as it was Friday morning.

Sgt. Edward Sexton, son anil Mrs. Charles V. Sex- 1019 North North Street, is in Halloran General pital, on Staten Island in New York. Sgt.

Sexton was wounded seriously in action in Luxembourg Tanuary 10 He previously had been wounded December 8. After treatment in hospitals in Europe. Sgt. Sexton finally has arrived in the United States and expects a transfer to a hospital nearer home soon. During 219 days of combat, Sgt.

Sexton earned the combat infantry badge; the bronze star for meritorious service as first sergeant from D-Day until December 2 and the Silver Star medal for crossing and returning. under fire of three enemy tanks over open ground to secure additional bazookas and ammunition for his battalion after all the companies had been destroyed and the men either killed, disabled or scattered, on Armistice Day, 1944 Besides the medals, he holds the ETO ribbon with three bronze stars, the pre-Pearl Harbor, good conduct and American Theater of Action ribbon besides the Purple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster. Sgt. Sexton has been in service since October 15, 1940. His wife lives in Greenfield.

Station in Miami Beach, where his next assignment will be determined. Pvt. Shaw served 7 months as Township; a rifleman in the European theater of operations. Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution Stations are located in various parts of the United States. Military personnel returning from overseas are ceded through these stations before assignment to military organizations and installations within the United States.

During the period that returnees stay at these places, they are given a painstaking occupational and physical classification as well as physical and dental reconditioning together with various lectures designed to reorient men returning from combat areas. This processing is carried on without haste in pleasant surroundings conducive to mental and physical relaxation. Before entering the service Pvt. Shaw was employed as a lathe operator. He became a member of the armed forces on August 11, 1943.

DISTRICT MEETING OF EAGLES IS HERE Jennie L. Todhunter, 1st Ward; Dorothy D. Campbell, Jefferson Township; J. N. Baughn, Union Elmer Simerl, Paint Township; Jessie D.

Sauer, 1st Ward; Lucy Panzlau, 4th Ward; Robert Bailey, 2nd Ward; Helen F. Flee, 2nd John E. Robbins, Jefferson Township; Homer Palmer, Jasper Township; Mae Lipshutes, 4th Ward; W. P. Wickle, 3rd Ward; Ruth D.

Matson, 1st Carl Graham, Union Township; W. R. Moats, Union Township; Leo F. Hidy, Union Township; Percie Kennel. Union Township; Oliver Baughn, 2nd Ward.

Initiation, Patriotic Rail Slated Sunday Afternoon Mainly About People Jim Anderton entered Rest Home, 1105 Washington Avenue, Friday. Mrs. Mary Allen, meneger of Hotel Washington, has been confined to her home by illness for the past week, it was reported today. Suhmlav, April 1945. ley Authority in the position of geologist, has resigned his position and accepted one with the Army Testing Laboratory in Cincinnati.

He will begin his new work on Monday morning. He has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barnett for several weeks. Rev.

R. B. Carver remains In a serious condition at White Cross Hospital, Columbus, where he was entered for observation and treatment several days ago. Donald Williams, eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Williams, this city, underwent a tonsillectomy in the offices of Dr. J. H. Persinger, Saturday morning. Mr.

Ralph Chllde was removed JOSEPH W. DIXON DIES IN ROCK MILLS Funeral Will Be Monday at Good Mope Church Joseph Dixon, 79, died Friday at his home in Rock Mills at 6.30 P.M., a few minutes after eating his supper. He had nol been ill. Surviving arc his widow, Hannah; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Thornhill of Rock Mills and Mrs.

Florence Wilson of Columbus; two from his home on Columbusj Mrs. Alice of Avenue to White Cross Hospital, Mills Columbus, Friday, for observation and treatment. The Hook Invalid Coach made the trip. Miee Loraine Stambaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Stambaugh, returned Saturday morning from Mayo Clinic at Rochester, where she had been a patient for the past three months. Mrs. Julia Miller of Mt. Morris, one brother, Marion Dixon, of Columbus and five grandchildren. Friends may call at the home at any time until the hour of the funeral.

Monday at 2 P.M. at the Good Hope Methodist Church. Burial will be made in the Good Hope cemetery under the direction of Cox and narrett. Sally Reiff, young daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

N. M. Reiff, of Rawlings Street, is in an improved condition today at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, suffering from a mastoid infection. She will be a patient there for bbser- vation and treatment for at least another week, it was reported.

During 1900, the maximum year of production, the gold output of the Yukon totalled 1,077.553 fine ounces. AT FIRST SION OF A Robert Barnett, for four yeara affiliated with the Tennessee Val- 666 USE Cold Proparationa at dinctad Fayette Aerie 423 of the Eagles will be the host Sunday to a district victory meeting featuring an initiation and patriotic rally Sunday at 2 P.M., it was announced today. Ray Ballenger, district officer from London, will be the meeting to which all members of the Fayette Aerie are invited. The initiation will feature the afternoon program. A hot lunch also is to be served.

EDWARD BUSKIRK CLAIMED BY DEATH The 1940 U. S. census shows among almost 75 million oisons 25 years old or over. million had eight years or less of schooling, 21L tnillion lad four years or less of high school, and seven and a half million had attended college at ont vear. IWO JIMA WOUNDED MARINE RETURNS Sabina Serviceman in Chicago Now, Wife Thinks Pvt.

Kenneth R. Elliott, whose wife lives in Sabina, is one of the thousands of casualties on Iwo Jima who has returned to the United States. He called his wife from San Francisco, telling her he was coming to a hospital closer to fact he left for Chicago Thursday morning. Pvt. Elliott entered the service March 7, 1944.

He took his marine training at San Diego, Cali- mornia and went overseas with the Fifth Marine Division last August. Before entering the service he was employed by the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. He was wounded on Iwo Jima, but just how seriously Mrs. Elliott doesn't know. She is employed at the Gibbs Hardware Store in Sabina.

Edward Buskirk, 54. died Friday at his home in Mt. Sterling. Surviving besides his widow, Helen, are one daughter, Nancy and one son, Kim, at home; four brothers and one sister. Friends may call at the Snyder Funeral Home in Mt.

Sterling where services will be held Sunday at 2 P. M. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR JACOB H. B0GARD Funeral services for Jacob H.

Bogard, 73, were held Saturday at 3 P. M. at the Sedalia Church. Burial was made in the Bloomingburg Cemetery under the direction of the Snyder Funeral Home in Mt Sterling. Bogard died Thursday at his home near Mt.

Sterling. Surviving are his widow; three sons, Paul, Arthur and Austin; four daughters, Mrs. Ursel Boyd, Mrs. Charlotte Emery, Mrs. Escaline Morris and Mrs.

Ethel Seffrin; six brothers and two sisters, all of near Mt. Sterling. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Proven Method Trust Fund Guarantee Thousands af I Satisfied Customers Fill ISTiMATt PHONI EARL SNIDER, Operator 430 S. Favette St.

Phone 9961 HDWE. STORE 115-117 N. Main St. Phone 6881 THE WILSON HARDWARE 153 W. Court St.

Phone 2518 EX termit AL at FAST TIME FOR CHURCH All services at Grace Methodist Church Sunday will be on fast time, Rev. George B. Parkin, the pastor, said today. The Mosquito, hardhitting two-engined bomber, is made mostly of wood and Slue. You'll ENJOY EATING At Campbell's Restaurant OPEN SUNDAY Human beir.gs could not stand up on such small bones as exist in the foot without the foot's elaborate system of arches.

KEEP FAITH buying'-, WAR BONDS AUCTION SALE! Monday, April 9 7 P. M. Furniture Stoves (3 H. P. Garden Tractor) Eckle and Curtin, Aucts.

PACK'S Bloomingburg AUCTION! Edgar Marsh Property and 10 Acres TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1945 Beginning at 2:00 P. E.W.T. miles south of Sabina on the Hornbeam Pike at Corner in Richland Township, Clinton County, Ohio. The Edgar Marsh Property consists of 10 acres improved with attractive, one floor plan, frame house with six rooms and large front porch. The house is insulated.

Cistern water inside. Laundry building with cellar adjacent to house. Barn 30x42 with feeding shed 18x42 attached; poultry house; and other outbuildings. Electric water system furnishes ample water to house knd barn. All buildings are wired for electricity and are in a good state of repair.

10 acres of level black land including 2 acres of alfalfa, balance in bluegrass at the present time. Soil very productive and in a high state of cultivation. Good fences. Excellent shade around the buildings. General appearances are good.

This property is splendidly located within sight of Sabina and fronts on two roads Sabina school district. School bus, mail and milk truck service. Present owner is moving to a larger farm which is the only reason for this sale. If you are looking for a far above the average country home with a few acres located in one of the best communities in southwestern Ohio, we recommend this one. Inspection permitted prior to sale.

Sale on the premises. Sells to the highest bidder. cash on day of sale, balance on delivery of deed. Good title and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. PLEASE NOTE brooder houses, one 8x18 and one 7x15, will be sold to the highest bidder immediately following sale of the real estate.

EDGAR MARSH, Owner Sale conducted by The Bailey-Murphy Wilmington, Ohio 300 Jobs Mostly Some Women Making TNT Midway Between Toledo-Cle veland, 0. YOU DONT NEED EXPERIENCE! Compony will train ond pay regular high wages while opplicant trains. HERE ARE JUST A FEW ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE COMPANY High Wage Scale Work-week: 48 hours for which 52 at least are paid. Excellent chance for promotion under merit system training program. Group insurance with life, health, accident, hospital and surgical benefits; also free, periodical, physical check-ups.

Cafeteria, serving the finest of foods, OPERATES WITHOUT PROFIT for the benefit of the ployee and his family. Well Organized Safety Program With Splendid Record! Free ride to plant for successful applicant by bus or train or own auto for which equivalent mileage will be paid. See The Company Representative at the following place and time: United States Employment Service 104 E. Market St. APRIL 9 to 14 9 A.

M. to 5 P. M. Applicants Subject to Priority Referrals by United 8tates Employment Service Free, daily laundry service for all required work-clothing. Transportation, gas and tire problems handled for employee.

Wide range housing facilities which are handled for employee by our Housing Bureau. em-.