The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 3

Tuesday, September 14, 194S THE DAILY OHIO Page (ft NEWS or OUR IN UNirORM THE OLD HOME TOWN U. By STANLEY Dudley Smallwood, a member of the U. S. Navy, his address is: U. S.

Navy, section base, Key West, Florida. He is studying radio communication. Smallwood describes the base as in a beautiful part of Florida with excellent food and plenty of bananas available. Delton (Red) Hughes, aviation mate second class, is spending a 15-day leave with his parents in Lancaster. Hughes, a former resident of Cii'cleville, has visited several times in Circleville in the last few days.

He is stationed ijt the Alaskan area and has flown several times over areas formerly held by Japanese. Damon E. Pontius, Laurelville, has been accepted for service as a member of a Hocking county draft contingent. Lieutenant James G. Dunton has been sent to a new station.

His address is E.O.R.P.-E.R.C., Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. His nephew, Sewell N. of Greenfield, is in training in the U. S. Navy.

His address is Sewell N. Dunton Co. 54 Sec. Naval Training Station, Richmond, Virginia. Sewell N.

Dunton spent several months last year with his aunt, Miss Florence Dunton, South Court street. First Sergeant Leo Black and Technical Sergeant H. H. Hunter of Biggs Field, El Paso, Texas, arrived Monday to spend a few days with Sergeant parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Crit L. Black, East Main street. They are enroute to the border of Kentucky and Tennessee for maneuvers. Nolo W. Gulick, Ashville, reports a new address: ASN 35633294, second detachment, Administrative unit No.

Presque Isle army air field, Presque Isle, Maine. 4H CLUB NEWS ta Pickaway County HH fa ll 4-H Victory Westfall 4-H Victory club met September IO at the home of John and Elisabeth Stevenson with 19 members and one visitor present. Leland Dowden. president, conducted the business meeting. A discussion on how to exhibit livestock was enjoyed.

Claramarie Greene, Elizabeth Dowling, Elisabeth Stevenson. Lorraine Shade, Jean Campbell, Carl Cupp and Leland Dowden were appointed a program committee for the October Parent- Teacher association meeting. The next meeting will be a wiener roast at the home of Elisabeth and Ann Dowling on September 24 at 7:30. Jean Campbell, news reporter. Carl Radcliff.

SF, 75th naval commando battalion, care of fleet postoffice, San Francisco, has been wTiting some Interesting letters to friends and relatives from his southwest Pacific base. Radcliff writes that mail is welcome, and he explained that he would greatly appreciate letters from friends. However, he urged friends to write to a fellow soldier who has received only a few letters since entering service. His address is: Walter Rimkus, seaman first class, 75th naval commando battalion, U8NR. Company platoon 6, care of fleet office, San Francisco, Cal.

STOUTSVILLE of Columbus called on his mother, Mrs. Minnie Fausnaugh, Sunday. ------------Stoutsville---------------- LAWRENCE TAKE NEW SPENCER TOI FEDERAL JOB Mrs. Jack Kelly of Columbus --Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Christy call- gpent from Tuesday until Sunday Lawrence Spencer, Saltcreall ed Monday on M. J. Christy of with Mr ancj Qay fraus. township, chiet clerk in the away county Agricultural Adjtisfc- Stoutsville ment Administration for the last Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Rife and four years, will report son, Terry Dean, visited Sunday 1 day in Portsmouth to start afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Andy I ing for the federal Bureau of Patnie and son of Columbus. ---------------Stoutavllle- near Amanda. -----------------Stoutsville- Private First Class David Hilyard has returned to Pennsylvania Military college, Chester, after spending a week with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hilyard, of North Court street.

Private Harry J. (Buck) Clifton has been assigned from Fort Thomas, to Camp Barkeley, Texas. Although requesting an infantry assignment and being trained for such service at Greenbriar Military school, Lewisburg, Clifton has been assigned to a medical corps unit. EASTERN POLICE COMING TO CITY TO CLAIM BOYS Authorities from Buffalo. N.

are due in Circleville Tuesday to return Charles Dent, 17, and Fred Stewart, 16, who will be charged with automobile theft. Chief W. F. McCrady was notified Monday afternoon by Thomas V. Meegan, chief of detectives, that police would be sent for the youths.

Both boys were caught early Monday morning at the Crites northend filling station. Their stolen car wag filled with rets and other items which police believe they stole from another service station. COURT news PII KA WAY rot STY Marrlsiir I or nae Clarence Handier, 22, 120 VV est Ohio street, soldier, and Eleanor L. Shaw, 425 South Pickaway street, office clerk. Common Pleas Stella J.

Lutz sb Russell Lutz, petition for divorce filed. Little Mother Little Stitchers 4-H club conducted meeting at the home of Ida Mae Scott with nine members and ll visitors present. The club worked on hot pan holders. played some games and work-1 ed on our books. Lunch was served by the bos- teas.

The next meeting will be Sep- tember 25 at I p. rn. at the home of Betty Lou Hill, Charlene Brobst, news reporter. Corporal Myrl F. Collins, son of Mrs.

Clara Collins of Darbyville, will have a birthday anniversary September 18. Greeting cards should be sent to Cpl. Myrl F. Collins. 569th Sig.

A VV. Hq. St Plat. Co -35404540, Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. IRAN HI NTS NAZIS TEHERAN, Iran.

The Iranian Government has offered a reward of 5,000 tomans for the apprehension of any German found living in Iran without permission. It is know tx a few Germans have been active among tribesmen. I'mniftra Estate of Allis M. Rittinger, deceased, to Kdan May Kittinger liauijhn. certificate for transfer.

Alva Rinehart et a1 to James H. Sines et a), lot Circleville. Pearl Lovenshimer et a1 to Charles Mumaw et ai, part lot 1215 Circleville. Ohio Hell Telephone Co. to Citizens Telephone indenture.

Daisy Mae Seymour et a1 to Dexter A. Arledge, part lot 825, Circleville. Ellen Wailea et a1 to Dexter A. Arledge, part lot 825, Circleville. George E.

Cook to Pearl Lovenshimer, lot TTO, Circleville. Rosa Drake to Fred Hunter et a1. 2 acres, Haltcreek township. Ida Ward to William T. Ward et a1, claim.

Ola H. Mi Donald et a1 to Walter Lee Ebert et a1, two acres, Haltcreek township. Russell A. Imler et a1 to Gideon Grooms et a1, lot 141)4, Circleville. Mortgages filed, SI.

Mortgages cancelled, 8. Miscellaneous papers filed, 4. Chattels filed. ID. Mr.

and Mrs. Benton Fausnaugh and Mrs. Berman Fausnaugh were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fausnaugh of Robtown.

-----------------Stoutsville----------------Miss Dana Valentine of Lancaster recently arranged a surprise for her mother, Mrs. Belle Valentine, and Mrs. Mary Meyers, vho is visiting at the A. J. Courtright home.

The event honored both women on their birthday anniversaries. Those who gathered at the Valentine home were, Mrs. Ella Lutz of Amanda, aunt of Mrs, Valentine, Mrs. Ethel Creager and daughter, Annabelle, Mrs. Elmer Hedges, Mrs.

Ira Mc Donald, Mrs. Oscar Dozer, Mrg. A. J. Courtright, Mrs.

Anna Frease, Mrs. Glen Christy, Mrs. Mertie Cruit, Miss Dana Valentine and Omer Stonerock. After the dinner hour a very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. -----------------Stoutsville----------------Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Gearhart and Mrs. Carrie Fausnaugh, Columbus, called on Mrs. Minnie Fausnaugh Monday. ----------------Stoutsville----------------Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Christy called Monday on Mr. and Mrs. J. Christy, near Amanda.

-----------------Stoutsville-----------------Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kern and daughter, Lancaster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner and family.

-----------------Stoutsville----------------Mrs. Mary Huston and Mrs. Olive Corder of Amanda spent Sunday with Mrs. Clay Fausnaugh FOR WEDNESDAY and family. -----------------Stoutsville----------------Mrs.

Anna Frease and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christy were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Frease and daughters of Columbus.

Stoutsville ----------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Draite. Helen and Doris Rocher of Columbus Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Kocher, and family. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad and family, Mrs. Ervin Kocher, daughter Betty, were Wednesday ty office, guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Westenbarger of Oakland. ----------Stoutsville Private Gerald Kocher, Langley Field, Virginia, is spending a 10- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kocher and family. Edith Leist of Columbus and Miss Nora Reed of Dayton were the weekend guests of Miss Edith Leist and Miss Mayme Roby.

ternal Revenue. He is enjoying a two day vacation from his work before leaving for Portsmouth. The AAA office does not plan to employ a replacement, ation of crop insurance and other phases of the AAA program during the work load in the cotma CIVIL SERVICE TESTS ARE SET Civil service examination for superintendent and matron of the Pickaway county Children's Home will be conducted Wednesday in the courthouse. The state civil service commission will send a representative to Circleville to conduct the examination. Last Friday was the deadline for filing applications.

So far, the commission has not listed the names of applicants for the post. After the examination is conducted the commission will examine the papers and certify an eligible list to the Home trustees, who are headed by Nelson Baker, Jackson township. The persons selected for the post will succeed Mr. and Mrs. George O.

Goodchild who have resigned effective October I after serving 20 years in the home. Mr. Goodchild has been employed by the Circle- Men, Women! Old at 40 50 60 Get Pep Fftftl Years Younger, Full of Vim Don't bumf exhausted, worn-out run-down feeling on your axe. Thousands amated at what a pepping up with Ostrex will do. Contain! Mural often needed after lark Iron, vitamin Br.

calcium. Trial Bise Or SA.VT. regular $1. size onlf For Hill btfsrr savins ask to ere Whv feel old? Start feeling peppy, rmitieer. todav.

AII drug stores everywhere hi Circleville, at Gallaher Store. Miss Alice Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baird of Grove City were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Baird of near Lancaster celebrated their 25th anniversary. --------------------------------Stoutsville----Miss Janie Dutt of Marion is visiting the and Mrs. Harold Dutt. -----------------Stoutsville----------------Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Gray of Cincinnati were weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Warner and other relatives. -----------------Stoutsville----------------Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Fausnaugh Ville board of education to serve as attendance officer after he and Mrs. Goodchild move to Circleville. AUTOMOBILES- 4 out of aveny 5 war workers WOULD HAVE TO STAY HOME OF AIL AMEflfCA'S WAR WORKERS RJELV ON WR MOBILES TD PET THEM TP TREIB IF THESE cars STOPPED RUNNING, america WOULD BE sunk! rrtj UP TO YOU AHO TO UJ TO KEEP THEM RUNNING TWO TEXAS GERMANS PRISON FLEE CAMP ROAD SURFACING LIFTED BY FEDS ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 14- Two German prisoners of war were hunted in this area today following their escape from the auxiliary' prison camp at Austonia, Tex.

They are Dlaus Dieter Martens, MATERIALS BANI Martens was described as having brown hair and an olive complexion, is 5 feet 7 inches tall and speaks English. French and German. Zirker was described as having dark brown hair and an olive complexion, is 5 feet 7 inches tall and speaks only German. County engineer office and city service department were informed Tuesday by Hal G- Sours, director of the Ohio highway department, that federal on use of asphalts and road tars for street and highway construction and maintenance have been lifted by the Federal Petroleum Coordinator. Under restrictions effective since July, 1942, certificates were issued to city, county and township officials enabling them to buy asphalts and tars only when approved by the state highway department and the Federal Bureau of Public Roads.

In the future officials will not I have to go through this procedure, but will be permitted to buy any amount of the materials deemed necessary. Restrictions applying in the past to use of road oil have not been lifted. Pickaway county and the city i have already bought all the asphalt and tar they expect to use in I 1943. The county completed Its resurfacing program last week. However, the change In regula- i tions means that energetic pro- grams may be undertaken in 1944, if the purchase ruling is not I changed again.

------------------WIFE CHARGES NEGLECT Charging neglect of duty and infidelity, Mrs. Clara Holbrook of West Main street filed divorce action Monday in common pleas court against Frank Holbrook, whose residence is unknown. The couple was married in Portsmouth in January, 1931, and no children. HIAOf-MAflK A SUIT FOR YOU Yes, you will find the suit for you among our stock. A suit with everything, made for you.

Our stock isn't as varied, but quality and tailoring is still tops. I. W. KINSEY ONE ID MILLION GALLONS! TRATjS THC AMOUNT OF FUEL OIL IT TAKES FOR JUST ONE BATTLESHIP TO MAKE A ROUND TRIP FROM THE U5.T0 AUSTRALIA. A VIVIO EXAMPLE Of THE STAGGERING QUANTITIES Of PETROLEUM NL COCO TO KEEP OUR NAVY, AIR FORCES ANO MECHANIZED EQUIPMENT IN ACTION.

ITS FORTUN ATE IN0EE0 THAT, WHEN WAR CAME, AMERICA'S PETROLEUM INDUSTRY WAS THE SABY IN ONE odies IN W4I, WHEN THE US CNH RCD thewar ioooctane aviation GASOLINE WAS AN INFANT. BUT IN THC SHORT SPACE OF A VIAR, during m2, PQ. OO VCI 0 IN THE US. PROM SOMO-MADE COMPONENT! WAS NEARLY so times greater than the PREVIOUS CX rN OCTOBER 29, 1940- more than a year before Pearl S. Army Air Corps officials notified ut of tbe urgent need for lastly increased aircraft production program, and invited us to participate.

Already we were making Army trucks in great number, completing a huge tank arsenal, building field ranges and tent heaters, and making our first studies of antiaircraft gun manufacture. Here was another urgent job that had to be tackled at once. Without waiting to learn what aircraft job would be assigned to us, we provided 600,000 sq. ft. of additional plant space and, from our own personnel, began to select engineering, metallurgical and manufacturing special isis for this new work.

It was just three months after our first meeting with Air Corps officials that we were officially notified our job was to build the complete nose and center fuselage sections for medium bombers including installation of complete mechanical and control systems. We immediately sent forty of our technicians to a producing aircraft plant where NOSfS ANO IOOIES BOMBERS INSIDE AND OUT) these men did regular production work and observed, at first hand, the production methods then in use. Our long background in building automobiles and trucks, plus the experience these men gained working with an aircraft manufacturer, enabled us quickly to get under way with the necessary tools and equipment to turn out for bombers by quantity production methods. To help acquaint us in advance with the many kinds of material and operations involved, the Army Air Corps sent us a bomber nose section. Our engineers and master chanics made intensive analyses of aircraft blueprints covering tore than fourteen thou sand structural putts.

The materials to used included aluminum. steel, brass, bronze, plastics, plywood and fabrics. and experience to the production of bomber parts. The big nose of the bomber houses the Bombardier, Pilot, Co-Pilot, Navigator and Radio Operator. Nearly all the mechanical and electrical controls are here, while the conter section is the bomb carrying space.

If you could look within these S4rctions as the work of assembly goes on, you would set JI ovrn 14.000 PARTS TO BE FORC'D. stamfed machined AND PRECISION FITTED I Many of the metal parts presented entirely new working chara-teristics. They required elaborate heat treating processes for the extreme stresses dc man cd of them. They also presented new problems in the design and use of the dies requ 'cd to shape them. Our production and purchasing specialists determined which parti we could subcontract to other companies.

the work progressed, orders were given to 2,255 subcontractors in 309 towns, in 29 states. Aluminum forgings would be needed in large numbers by us and other manufacturers participating in the expanded aircraft production program. Therefore, we were given the job of building an aluminum forge plant to take care of these requirements. We also prepared at our foundry to produce aluminum castings required for plane manufacture. Thousands of men and women had to be trained for this new type of work.

Women were employed in large numbers and carefully taught drilling, riveting, machining and assembling of aircraft naris. Automobile sheet metal workers, body builders and trimmers were shown how to apply their IF YOU COULD LOOK WITHIN a bewildering network of wires and tubing as sseil as the structural skeleton of Ute ship, very one of these 1,963 separate wires and over 1,000 feet of tubes to say nothing of all the control operate faultlessly. In the production of "bodies" for bombers new field to Chrysler is demonstrated how our experience in accti me car and truck production now is mg applied to the production of war equipment in quantity and on time. 15 MILLION DOLLARS 0 IMC CORRECT ANSWER! rTb NO ACCIDENT THAT THIS COUNTRY LEADS IN THE PRODUCTION OF OIL AMO IN PH. QUALITY OF OH.

PRODUCTS CACH YI AB. THE INDUSTRY STENOS MILLIONS or DOLLARS in ANO 0CVUOP1N6 NEW ANO Bt TUA PRODUCTS-ABOUT 15 MILLIONS A VEAR IN REFINERY RESEARCH ALONE. IIBTlLliJL.1 JE WAS PRODUCTS OE CHRYSIN CORPORATION Tank Anti-Aircraft Gans lamber Aircraft I na Wide Variety af Ammunition Anti-Tank Command Racannautanca Cantonment fur Traaa Motor Marina Weapon Manna and Industrial Air Raid and fly tinny Equipment Powdered Metal Navy Harbor field irritant Boma Bomb Tent Rafriqaratiaa Aircraft landiny and Other Important War Equipment tka af Mi Olar pa lpm eat Areolar Carparanoa rn Sr arar 9,100 nib re im PSS ban im 89 mat aa tune in Malar a tory Tkittday, CBS, 9 NC, hrysler orporation PLY MOUTH DODOS SACK THI ATTACK Cr DE SOTO WITH WAR lONOl DID YOU KNOW THIS? OH that mixes with water! Thinks to a new kind of lubricant, American submarines now leave no telltale oil slick on the surface of the water when they submerge! ft Lick Hee with oil I Petroleum research has developed a new product which protects our fighting men from lice (carrier of dread typhus), ticks and chiggers. Big service Hag! SOHIO has a personal reason for breaking production records. One ivy War A out of evert tour SOMO ployees is now serving in the armed Two miles down to beat the Axis! SOHIO is drilling in eight states to find more oil.

In some spots, our drillers are going two miles under the earth to give Herr Schick- elgruber more of the same! aft Your dollar still goes a long way! Retail price of gasoline today (not counting State and Federal taxes) is nearly less than during World War the U. S. Bureau of Mines reports. Cora far your car far yow eau amy SOHIO THE STANDARD OU CO. (OHIO) I Sor Ohio and Som.