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

Pacf THE RECORD ER II OHIO Monda 8. 1942. Death of Aged Prairie Pike Farmer Investigated BODY IS FOUND IN BARN SUNDAY WITH LIVESTOCK Suspicions Are Aroused by Bruises That May Have Been Fatal To Scott Hays County Courts THE OLD HOME TOWN G( By STANLEY IM Fourtct or petit rom the md notif A Mien twd ut her MORI VENIRI MEN additional veniremen jury duty were drawn jury wheel, Monday, to report Tuesday at when the trials of Hoy and Virginia Orihood, charges of breaking and ig a building and carrying hams of meat owned by Harper, are scheduled to I Hi Fra of C. Following is the 1 honal jurors; Dwight King. Mad is ip Earl Wolfe.

Un ip; Augutu? L. mrth Ward. Albeit of and rveni Kammern Sheriff investigate, ef that Hays ipsed or beer by lives! igh some lenff to Fouit Fourt Madi? 1er, Town Fourt First soie aiti tl trai Ja Ja 'Pf pe Ward Guendola (haig. mi Township; Robert Hirrtil- tird Ward; Rt id. Paint hip; Frank Thatcher, i Waid, Gladys Strevey.

Warl. F. Wilson, 1 Ward; George Weaver, Township. Forest DoBra, Township. Bert Wigg Township, anc Concord Union Morro igati The a get alone, had neighbors Sunday- dark.

Cash lay. fai MARRI U.l I II FNM Henry Corbin, 21. packer, omini ust ho li vi the ft houst mar hain where he a stall just Columh gei, 21. Donai truck and Kill and Angie Ruth lb it waitress, Jeffersonvillt 1 Roger Hoppess, Id iver, Springfield, 10 Anders, 18. Sabina ad been vs bad almost McNc al, the Hays farm, went and not finding the there, went to tl found his body in a sla side one of the doors.

He was lying on his livestock, chiefly' cattle, trampling about htm chewed one trouser Je of, it was said. Sheriff Ictnbower was called, and in the absence of County Coroner N. M. Reiff. railed Dr Dr.

1. L. Fumphrcy to act as coroner. Later, Dr. Rciff made an examination after Hays had been removed to the Klcver Funeral home.

In addition to the bruises back of one ear and across one eye, the chest was crushed, probably a cow stepped on him On the in- Wanda Rayburn, aged 12. 1216 side of his left arm was a long. Faint Street, daughter ot Mr HAND SEVERED IN AUTO CRASH SUNDAY.EVENING Wanda Rayburn, 12, Paint Street, and South Solon Man Badly Hurt YOUTH OFFEREO CRAFT TRAINING FOR WAR WORK Service Courses Provided by NYA at Resident Centers For Boys and Girls Opportunity is practically banging at every door in Washington and Fayette County, to tell both men and women, young and old, that they cannot only learn how pitch in and help produce the materials with which their country will win this of work at Patterson Field while ers arc provided for personal be-' longings. The Center's physician; comes each day to give any ncrd-j ed medical attention and a nuise or attendant is on duty all thej time. As a separate youth community, it was emphasized, the Centeri provdiei an unusual opportunity for girls to live, work, plan and study together.

Through special arrangement with army officials at Patterson Field, near Dayton, young men between the of 17 and 25, who qualify through a four- month trainnig period, arc eligible for civil service appointment as in the U. S. Army Air Corps at $1,500 a year. training consists of two months in the machine shop, welding or sheet metal at the Mt. Logan Resident Center i Chillicothe and two months of but at the same lime learn a trade that will stand them in good stead w-hen peace is restored.

The night classes in aviation! mechanics and allied crafts now being held at the high school here is not the only and place for fitting civilians for war work. These classes are primarily for Training and placement in war are being offered to young men and women by the ing at the Miami Resident Ccntci at Dayton Both of these Centers are NYA enterprises. During his training period, the youth not only is paid $12 to $lf per month but is given room, board and medical care at the Centers. Miss Catherine A. Weis, an NYA counselor, said she planned to be in Washington H.

every Monday from until .1 P. M. to answer questions about the training courses offered by the NYA. Sht- said she would make National Youth Administration, her headquarters, while here, at WAYNE WONDER WORKERS DISCUSS SEWING PROBLEM severe contusion, which extended half way around it. Indications were that he been dead for several hour and Mrs.

Levi Rayburn, had her right hand cut off and had Click. 27. of South Solon. sustained serious injuries While Sheriff Icenhower ex- when an automobile owned and pressed the belief that death Parley Lewis, 21, of might have been due to R. 5, left the road causes, he was making a searching investigation Monday to determine, if possible, whether any suspicious persons bad been seen about the Hays premises Sunday.

Mr. Hays is survived by one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Lampe. of the Prairie road. Friends may call at the Kh ver Funeral at any time.

Services will held at the Funeral home Wednesday at 2 M. and burial made in the family lot in the Bloomingburg Cemetery. Rev. George Parkin will conduct the services. JOHN KIN 6 ERY DIES AT HIS FARM HOME Funeral Service To Be Tuesday Afternoon Held heldFuneral services will be at 2 Tuesday afternoon was at the Center Church for John blc Kingery, 67.

who died at his home in western Jasper Township Saturday. Mr Kingery, who had spent his entire life in the community in which he died, was well known in thi farming sections around Milledgeville, Octa and Plymouth as wcl! as in and around Sabina He haci been in failing health foi several months and his death was attributed to complications. is survived by his widow. two sons, James al home and Kenneth, a of the same and was badly wrecked at the on Route 70, at the Payette-Highland County line a mile north of Greenfield, at 5 P. M.

Sunday. Rebecca Wisecup, 21, Kim Street, who was with the Rayburn girl at the time, and the driver of the ear, were badly bruised and cut. but not injured seriously The two giils wen hiteh-hik mg toward Waxnmgton according to ports from Green field, and the two men, who had been fishing at Island Grove Mill, a half mile south of the I scent of the accident, had started home and picked up the two girls to bring them to Washington C. H. When Lewis lost control of the ear, it plunged off the road, I mowed down several fence posts and was badly wrecked.

One id the car doors was torn off and Click was hurled into the fence, landing astride the strand of barbed wire. Too much speed on the curve -aid to have been responsi- for the accident when the car went out oi control The hand of the Rayburn girl was completely severed, and was picked up at the scene of the accident. The injured ware taken to Di James Chet office in Greenfield, given first aid, and then both Wanda Rayburn and Click were removed to the Hillsboro Hospital for further attention. The Wisecup girl able to return Sunday night. Seven members of the Wayne; Wonder Workers answered thr roll call with the name of a famous historian at their third meet-; mg which was held at the home of Helen Jones.

Betty Ann Braden and Helen gave demonstrations making a worked button hole and! Danqcrous the leader gave some facts about sewing. Questions which arose from sewing on their dresses were answered by the leader and more work was done on their projects, During the business meeting which followed this, it was decided tohold the next meeting at the home of Lois Davis. At the of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and croquet was played on the lawn. The refreshments included sandwiches and pickles, cookies, strawberry shortcake and orange adc. GASOLINE TANK BESIDE CURB IS CRASHED BY CAR DEMONSTRATION GIVEN BY HAPPY CLOTHIERS also While this training is not available here, arrangements can be made to get it along lines similar to rrmrc economically and right now, more practically.

The plan war outlined to youth leaders, city officials, school authorities and employment agcnces by a representative of the NYA for a survey. The Charles Center, near PROGRAM RY WCTI) AT CHILDREN'S HOME Treat of Ice Cream Cones Closes Afternoon A large attendance was present for annual Flower Mis- ion program presented by WCTU of Fayette County, at the Children's Home on Sunday afternoon. The entire program featured both elocution and music. The afternoon opened woth singing of America by everyone. Mrs.

John Van Gundy, the county WCTU president, had the followed with a prayer by Rev. John Glenn. The WCTU program was enjoyed hv everyone, particularly the children of the home and featured a piano solo by Ruby Edwards, violin duet, by Owens twins: reading, by Evelyn Simerl; piano solo, by Helen Louise Hynes; piano solo, by Gerald Cunningham; musical reading. by Filcen Twav; vocal Donna Lou Wilson and Eleanor Crouse; reading. Donny hune and two vocal numbers by Dixie Lee Ellison.

At the close of the afternoon, a treat of ice cream cones given to everyone, with all that Recitation of the 4-H Club pledge opened the fifth meeting of the Clothiers Club of Jeffersonville in the high school building in Jrflmonvillr ,7 anJ 25 he roll was called, girls answering with the name of the United Employment Service office on Market Street Charles Dunton is the manager of anyone could eat provided, thr USES office in Washngton SEEK NEW REVENUES WILMINGTON Council seeking new sources of revenue and even considering charging for permits to build. Sewer Mills Resident js ajso bring ptoposed. Mansfield, was opened June I as an all-girl camp where girls between the ages of Situation Given Prompt Attention by Fire Department PART OF FAYETTE IS BADLY DRENCHED Fart of Fayette County received another drenching from heavy showers Sunday afternoon and evening, and a large portion of Highland County shared in the heavy precipitation. Part (if southern Fayette County was in the path of the heavy ram, and the northeastern and eastern area also shared a very heavy rainfall late in the day. In this city total precipitation lor thr- 24 hours ending at 7 A M.

Monday was only .08 of an inch. TWO DAYS OF PRACTICE FOR CHILDREN'S DAY Practice's for the children in the beginners' class arc to be held at tIn Methodist Church at 3 Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. for the Day exercises to be given there next Sunday morning, Mrs. Arch No brey, one of the program mitter, said Monday A dangerous situation resulted on West Court Street Saturday afternoon, when a large tank of gasoline owned by the Farm Bureau Co-Op. and operated by W.

A. Haines, was struck from the rear by an automobile driven by i Clarence M. Marshall. Columbia, and over 200 gallons of gasoline and 40 gallons of kerosene poured into the street. The accident occurred when the I truck halted for the street light while headed east on Court Street the car breaking off some of the castings and releasing a flood of the highly inflammable fluid.

The fire department was summoned and every precaution taken to prevent the escaped gasoline igniting until it could be flooded into the sewer and danger of an explosion removed. Automobiles parked along the curb, were pushed back from the curb and the motors not started until free of the danger zone. GIT NIGIIT HAWKS CHILLICOTHE A you home' service at. night for intoxicated persons was broken up with arrest of four youths charged with robbing a Glenn Ault, 18, was fined $50 and costs and sent to jail. Three younger members will be turned over to the Juvenile Court.

the stitch they used in making their article. Twelve girls, 2 of them visitors, attended this meeting. During th( course of the ing Phyllis Farmer gave a demonstration on shoes that fit and Ruth Agie gave one on removing stains. During the social period at the close of the meeting games were played and treasure hunt featured. Lollipops were used for the treasures.

FORMER GOOD HOPE WOMAN DIES SUNDAY Mrs. Mary Crosby, a former resident of Good Hope, died at her home in Bcllofontaine Sunday morning at 1:30 Burial will be made in the Good Hope Cemetery on Wednesday morning at 10 with brief services conducted at the grave before the burial. mg. Experienced vocational counselors and shop foremen help them prepare for jobs in war industries by giving them what was described as 'work in machine shop, welding, sheet metal, mechanics and clerical jobs. The regular t- rm residence is three month Transportation to and from the Center is provided at the beginning and the end of th( training period.

During training, each girl receives board and room and medical care and is paid $12 per month. The girls live in dormitories of camp design and each girl is responsible for keeping her share of the dormitory in order. Lock- FREE Furnace inspection Did sou burn too much fuel was vour house warm last We do expert repair work on ai.v make furnace- costs based on actual labor and materials used. it House always warm during illness" Williamson Heater Company: In thr summer rf we purchased from your company a Williamson furnace and want to tell you how muc tve have enjoyed it Dur mg the winter cl I9J5, as well as the past winter, wo had a serious illness in our lamtly and a prcat deal of tme was spent in our upstairs. Never once did we reed to apologue to visitors lor the upstairs temperature: Patrick Mulhern, Columbus, Ohio Small Amount Down; Easy Monthly Payments will buy a Williamson Tripl-ife Wilson Furnace Service furnace cleaned $2.75 up.

Court and Hmdc St. Wash. C. O. Phone 2150X or 3101 WILLIAMSON I TRIPL-IFE FURNACE Our fcn.sc them! secret Bonds weapon: S.

and Stamps. Dc- Buy WAY RELIEF FOR ''HEADACHE Capudtnc acts fast because it's delay. 40 use proves its reliability. Use only as dt reeled. 10c, 30c, 60c.

At druRRists. CAPUDINE eommumtv brother. Joseph GET 57 TONS CHILLICOTHE Approximately 57 tons o( sugar for canning purposes has been al- Kmgery, of Jasper Township; two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Hussey, of Bowcrsville.

and Mrs Inez Allen, located to local of Octa and four grandchildren Friends may call at the home until I o'clock Tuesday aftet- noon. Interment is to be in the Milledgevillc-Plymouth Cemetery under the direction of the Littleton Funeral Home of Sabina. MRS. DEAD HILLSBORO Mrs. Flora jGruver, 80, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Eugene McConnaughey.

Rice is ori( of the main articles of diet for a large part qj Venezuela's population. More than 32,000 bicycle cense plates were issued in waukee last vear. li- Mil- Tomatoes for sale Greenhouses on Lewis St. at ON THE OFFENSIVE AMERICA! Wan are won by not by lifting in a fort! And today Amenta taking tba against An with hand-fighting non-ttoppabU man and Were taking the foo, agairtjf the enemy et inflationary 6th column that prices sky high. You can help in both fights by saving et of your money in U.

S. War Bonds every pay day. Attack the Kt with your dollars today. You can start with ai at a 10c War Stamp and you can gat a $25.00 War Bond (maturity value) for only your local post offca, bank or othar convenient sales agency. V.

Treasury Department VITALITY Curt CONSTIPATION fcMXTX 0 you are diaggy and hied and worn out when you ought (o be up and al em remember, constipation and vitality mix TONJON is made to light temporary conahpahon. And extra vitality you extra tun in living exlra vigor which money in your pocket. you re feeling a little oil key, why nol try TONION today? to A if ui an I pasple need eetmty Aie 3 bar a tet fOUHOW 4i A cordial invitation is extended to you by the druirgist at the DOWN TOWN DRUG STORE friendly New Tufted Bedspreads At No Increase In Prices 3 95 4 95 5.95 It sounds almost too good to be true! Our mam source of supply looked that goods would get high priced and bought tremendous amounts of sheetings and chenille yarns. So we can offer you brand new styles at last year's prices. Pastel shades and white.

delay! Make your selections early! STEEN'S 1. Lamps and fixtures have to he cleaned regularly if you re going to get the light you pay for. Dust and dirt on bulbs and lighting fixtures can cut down light output by 20 or 25 per cent. Dust lamps and remove reflectors for a thorough washing at regular intervals. 2 A good lamp bulb deserves to be used properly.

Dark-lined shades can waste up to 50 per cent of the light produced by a bulb. Even white-lined shades may yellow sufficiently to waste up to 30 per cent of the light. So a helpful hint use shades with light linings and keep them clean! 3 Make sure the bulbs you buy are the right size for the lighting job going to be called upon to do. Ask your dealer to help you select the right size lamps for every task! THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY.