The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 2

LOGAN DAILY NEWS Page 2 Wednesday, January 16, 1952 Two-Month Birth, Death Totals Nearly Balance The number of births and deaths istered in Hocking County dur- the last two months of 1951 werenearly identical. There were 19 deaths in Dccem- her and 19 in November while births totaled 19 last month and 20 in November, according to Miss Mary Margaret Myers, local rcgis-; trar of vital statistics. Of the total number of births, 15 were at Hocking Valley Hospital in Logan. Ten of the babies born at the hospital were boys and five were girls. Elsewhere in the county, births totaled four, one boy and three girls.

Girls were born at the hospital in Logan to the following parents: Mr. and Mrs. James Goss, I.ogan: Mr. and Mrs. John Click.

Logan Route 4: Mr. and Mrs. Edgel! McNichols, Laurelvillc Route Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Logan Route 4, and Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Oney, New Plymouth Route 1. Boys were born at the hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fetherolf and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Lowe of Logan: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mace, Logan Route Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Sinift, New Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitmer. Logan Route Mr. and Mrs.

William Bryan. Logan Route Mr. and Mrs. John Dunkle. New Straitsville; Mr.

and Mrs. William Brown, New Straitsvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hopkins, Logan Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Durst, Logan Route 1.. Elsewhere in the county, girls Decision On Slots To Be Appealed URBANA. Jan Arthur A. Gurklies says he will take the slot machine decision against Albert L. Dodson of the bana Amusement Co.

to the court of appeals. When the law became effective making ownership, display or transportation of slots in Ohio a felony, Dodson got temporary injunctions restraining officers from seizing his machines, worth 000 He claimed a property right in 1 the machines and questioned con stiti4ionality of the new law. But the law passed its first court test. The Champaign County common court ruled against Dodson WE TO were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hartley and Mr. and Mrs.

Cassie Herring, while a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kneece. Gl Injured In Korea Home On Furlough Sgt. Joseph D.

Cooper. West Logan. has been injured twice since re-entering the Army in 1947. Sgt. Cooper, who is now spending a 30-day furlough with his mother Mrs.

Emma E. Parry, Logan Route 1, suffered his latest injury in a truck accident on December 6 in Korea. He was serving with a communications outfit in Korea when the truck in which he was riding crashed over an embankment. He sustained injuries to his leg and ribs and was sent back to the U. S.

to recover. He is now stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Early in 1950 he was knocked from a telephone pole in Japan. Working on the pole when a typhoon struck, he was thrown 25 feet to the ground and suffered a crushed heel. He was sent to a hospital at Great Lakes, 111., and after recovering was shipped overseas again, this time to Korea.

Sgt. Cooper attended Logan High School prior to entering the service. He earned his high school diploma while in the Army. The Logan soldier entered the Army in 1942 and was discharged in November 1945. He re-entered the service in 1947.

TWO BROTHERS, William Ernest Dally (left) and Harold Legrand Dally, hand each other cigars in a Glendale, hospital after becoming fathers of sons on the same day. 'International doundphotoj State Sales Tax Shows Some Gain COLUMBUS. Jan. Treasurer Roger W. Tracy says Ohio retail sales tax receipts for the last half of 1951 totaled $79.953.500, a slight gain over the same period last year.

Tracy noted gains in tax receipts from retail sale of foods, wearing apparel, home furniture, building materials and miscellaneous items sold in drug, hardware, jewelry and other types of retail stores. Sales tax collections on motor vehicles, radios and television were down. Law Ruling Made On Burial Funds COLUMBUS, Jan. commissioners override a township burial find ing that a deceased veteran or member of his family was an indi gent. When the committee finds indi gency, the county is obligated to pay $100 of the burial expenses.

Atty. Gen. C. William ruled Wednesday that commission ers upset committee findings in the absence of fraud or collus ion. His opinion went to Prosecutor Guy G.

Cline of Pickaway County. Chieftains' Chatter Ironton Promises Cleanup of Vice IRONTON. Jan. Every vice house in Ironton will lie padlocked, City Solicitor Homer Edwards promised Tuesday, adding be a bit surprised to see some new faces in the police Edwards made the promise in the wake of a story by Reporter Don Perry of the Huntington, W. Herald-Dispatch that he (Perry) bought illegal whisky, gambled and was propositioned by a street walker early Sunday morning within shouting distance of Ironton police headquarters.

Local police reported last Friday that the red light district was Tutors Get Hike CLEVELAND, Jan. Cleveland school teachers have been granted $300 annual pay raises. The increases bring minimum salaries to $3,000 a year and maximums to $5,100. Badges Snubbed AKRON, Jan. 16 councilmen got economy minded Tuesday and voted not to buy themselves gold badges.

The badges had been a councilmanic tradition here for years at the expense of the city. NOTICE My Shop Will Be CLOSED from Jan. 26 thru Feb. 14 For a Much Needed Vocation. Make Your Appointment NOW! CALL 5-3639 MARIANN'S BEAUTY SHOP South Logan Mouse In Coke Costs Firm $700 CATLETTSBURG.

Jan. 10 Carrie Carter of South Point, was awarded $700 by a I circuit court jury Tuesday after she found a mouse in a bottle of! Coca Cola she bought in Boyd1 County, on Feb. 4, 1950. She received from! the Ashland. Coca Cola Bot-f tling compensation for physical and mental suffering, and $200 to cover medical expenses.

Shell Be 100 BATAVIA, Jan. So phronia Huggins will celebrate her 100th birthday Thursday in her home in nearby Williamsburg. Mrs. Huggins, a lifelong resident of County, now lives with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Chatterton Elrod.

or ffirofTi KYvfOn Off Johns-Mon vHle ASBESTOS Silling anil Roofing COME IN! SEE THE a NEW 1952 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CADILLAC SUES HI w. Second Logon, Ohio dramatic Am.rfc«n fomUY THEO. C. JOHNSON CO. Opposite Postoffice Logan, O.

CALL 5-2018 TUNE IN EVERY SUN. AFTERNOON CHANNEL 3 WLW-C MONEY For You in JANUARY Clean the slate of bills. Make new start. FEBRUARY Buy fuel. Attend sales.

Pick up bargains. MARCHGrasp opportunities. Make plans. Pay taxes. APRIL Fix up.

Dress up. Plant. Improve. MAY Buy car, appliances, lawn and garden things. JUNE Family medical, dental check up.

Pay taxes. JULY Take trip. Pay old bills. Relax. AUGUST Buy at cash sales for home, farm or family.

SEPTEMBER For education, advancement, better job. OCTOBER Stock up. Prepare for winter. NOVEMBER Meet emergency, or any sudden expense. DECEMBER Brighten your home.

Buy family goods. Of course, extra money needed every month, or maybe not even once a year. But whenever you would like a little friendly financial help, count on us. You will find our money service most satisfactory in every way. If not, you may repay your loan within 10 days and it won't cost one penny.

The CITY LOAN 66 E. Main SI. Call any one of us (Phone 5-2158) George S. Roberts Retho M. Greene H.

H. Sommers, Mgr. The assembly given by the Aerial staff Friday was very well presented and the students thoroughly enjoyed it. The "Four put on a wonderful show with their hillbilly songs and jokes. We are all looking forward to seeing them again in our next talent assembly.

Who has Mary Bird Rainer been following around school lately? Twins can be confusing sometimes, they Mary Bird? Rheta Smith acquired her diamond last week and is she happy. Approximately one half of the girls in school now engaged. The Speech Club elected officers for the remaining school term. They are as follows: Bill North president; Marjorie Krieg, vice president; June Gardner, secretary and Dorothy Wells, treasurer. Miss Hamilton is the club advisor.

The chemistry students have been pleading with Ralph Brandon to be more careful in chemistry lab since some of them lost their pretty faces the other day. The English Literature students were certainly relieved after Friday. The all had to read a Scott novel and write about it Friday. A book just interesting when it is so deep you understand it, is it John and Mot- zi? The banquet held at last Thursday evening was a big success and a lot of fun. Janie Risch, the master of ceremonies, did one swell job handling that noisy bunch.

We hope people at other banquets have as much fun eating hamburgers and french frys as the kids at that banquet did. We have a big surprise for you one of these days. Keep posted and we will tell you about it later. The theme around school this week is: your confederate money, the South will live Small blue hats the students are wearing have much to do with this saying. Two Confederates and a Yankee P.S.

This is the end. Here's How Ohio Voted On Gl Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 how Ohio congressmen voted Tuesday in the House passage of the 10 per cent pay raise to all active and retired service personnel. Democrats for: Grosser, Feighan, Kirwan, Polk and Secrest. Republicans for: Ayers.

Bender, Betts, Bolton, Brehm, Hess, Jenkins, McGregor, Schenck, Vorys and Weichel. Independent for: Reams. Republican against: Clevenger. Paired for the bill was Rep. Me- Culloch (R).

Reps. Brown, Bow and Elston, Republicans, and Hays, Democrat, were They Wanted Girl, Got Triple Boys GLEN FALLS, N. Jan. and Mrs. Wilfred Gosselin had a hankering for a daughter.

Their first child was a boy, Michael, now 7. Then along came twins, David and Donald, 6. Now in Glens Falls Hospital Mrs. Gosselin has given birth to boys. The parents, both 26, live in nearby Whitehall.

Gosselin is a highway maintenance employe. Her Cooking Gave Him Heartburn! Russian TV Due For Weekend Only MOSCOW, Jan. UH third television station has begun Saturdays and Sundays Literary Gazette reports. It is in Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, and is said to be much better than stations opened earlier in Moscow and Ijeningrad. The Gazette said more than 1,000 residents of Kiev have television receivers and their station is expected to start a full schedule of telecasts in May or June.

GARY COOPER plays a swamp fighter in the United States Pictures Production presented by Warner in Technicolor. Film opens at the Logan Theatre Sunday. Old Florida Bank Tired; Is To Quit GREENWOOD. Jan. Bank of Greenwood, which has served this rich northwest Florida peanut and livestock community for 43 years, is going out of business.

old. tired, got the money to pay everyimdy 100 per cent, so going to do it while we can and rest said President R. A. Willis. were born 30 years too soon.

We fight the battle like it is. Conditions are too Bat TUNIS Ended His Cos-Soar Stomach She was the best cook in town. That was the was tempted to over-cat. And ended up with a burning, gassy stomach. But Turns solved his problem.

For Turns quickly neutralize excess before it starts. Contain no baking soda or other water soluble alkalies to over-alkalize. No acid rebound with Turns. Eat I or 2 Turns alter meals or whenever distress occurs. Keep Turns like candy.

Get a roll today! nl, 10c, 3 Roll Fotkogo llpjpg TUMS FOR TNC TUMMY TELL EVERYBODY WITH A WANT AD Efficient Dependable Mere heeling comfort On the job, day and far year fuel dollar, night. HEATING PLUMBING SERVICE REPAIR "YOU'LL DO BETTER AT" Heating, Plumbing and Appliances 57 West Main Street Phone 5-3538 vassal flefre Moves- MISS fciquson Jubilee tVERY FARM FAMILY INVITED Jan. 17 East School Building 8 p. m. SPONSORED BY ST.

CLAIR BROS; That Others May Walk FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Izaak Walton Clubhouse CHUCK SELBY AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing From 9:30 To 12:30 TICKETS ON SALE OR ANY MEMBER OF JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPONSORED BY LOGAN JAYCEES CASES DRUG STORE STOLTZ DRUG STORE i Join the MARCH OF DIMES.