Two URBANA DAILY CITIZEN, URBANA, OHIO Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1948 Radio Prof Is Speaker For Cable's Institute Cable's annual Farm Institute held its opening session Tuesday afternoon in the Cable school auditorium with Dr. I. Keith Tyler, professor of radio education at Ohio State university, as the principal speaker. Approximately 50 adults and the whole high school student enrollment attended Tuesday afternoon to see Dr.
Tyler's colored slides of Germany. The assembly was opened by an invocation by the Rev. E. L. Finlinson which was followed by group singing led by Miss Mary Jane Young accompanied by Clyde McDaniel.
After the secretary's report was read by Mrs. Ralph Palmer, Dr. Tyler presented his slides and explained the stories behind the photographs. The slides, taken by the professor during his three month stay in Europe, depicted the destruction and. demolishing of Germany and her people.
Later in the afternoon, the exhibits were judged by Miss Pauline Mills, County Home Demonstration Agent, assisted by several Cable high school girls. The FFA boys assisted by E. R. Brelsford judged POSITIONS AVAILABLE For Telephone Operators Inexperienced Applicants Will Also Be ConsideredApply At 126 Scioto Street, Between the Hours of 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The CHAMPAIGN TELEPHONE CO. crop exhibits. Prizes for the winning exhibits are to be awarded Wednesday evening, it was announced. Tuesday evening's program was conducted at 8 p. m.
in the school auditorium with approximately 175 persons in attendance. Dr. Tyler held the audience in awe and interest as he related his many experiences and approacned them with the problems and solutions of the question, "Can German youth be educated for democracy?" Entertainment was funished by Urbana Harmonic Quartet who sang several songs and medelies. The program concluded with songs by the Quartet. The members of this group are Ray Ball, Bruce Baughn, E.
C. Enoch and H. Knight, Bob Miller, an associate of the W. R. F.
D. raido station at Worthington, Ohio, will be Wednesday's speaker. Assisting in the program tainment will be several school choruses under the direction of the Cable music instructor. The Girls' Glee club will sing "Indian Dawn" by Zomecnik and Roof which will be followed by the Boys' Glee club's interpretation of "A Merry Life" by Flenza. The Cable School Mixed Chorus will sing "The Bells of St.
Marys" by Adams and Furber. A comedy play by Cable teachers entitled "Bring Up Mother" will be both Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Those who are participating in the play are Mrs. Marjorie Regan who will be Jennifer Swope, the housekeeper; Miss Thelma Shinaberry as Teresa Day, a friend of the family; Mrs. William Sayers as Sandra Hunt, a very worried young girl; William Sayers as Donald Reed, Sandra's fiance.
Mrs. John Sayers as Carolyn Hunt, Sandra's youthful mother; E. R. Brelsford as Antonie Fouchette, a restaurant owner; John Sayers as Joseph Day, Terresa's father; Chris Johnson Robert Applewhite, Teresa's fiance; and Mrs. Velma C.
Crowder as Mrs. Boswell, the next door Hospital Notes Mrs. Ray McNichols and infant son of 612 Boyce st. were dismissed from the Champaign county hospital. MECHANICSBURG Mrs.
Violet, southwest of Mechanicsburg, has been dismissed to her home from Doctor's hospital, Columbus, following surgery. Quick Relief From Pile Irritation 40 years ago a Buffalo druggist created an ointment for relief from the itching and smarting of Piles. It brought such quick cooling, soothing, astringent relief that its fame spread throughout the country, and made Peterson's Ointment a favorite in thousands of homes. Ask your druggist for a 35c box of Peterson's Ointment today, or 60c tube with applicator. Money back if you are not delighted with relief.
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Today, modern homemakers everywhere depend on our complete LAUN-DRY-CLEAN program regularly for they know how our expert, efficient workmanship assures them of quality satisfaction always! Make it a habit to send your DRY CLEANING with your LAUNDRY bundle. Springfield Laundry SERVING URBANA DAILY PHONE 342 Deaths Mrs. Nancy Baldwin Mrs. Nancy Baldwin, 79, widow of Levi Baldwin, died at 4 p. m.
Tuesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hunley of St. Paris. A native of Champaign county, she was the daughter of Elijah and Isabelle Swartz Gabriel. Mrs.
Baldwin is survived by her daughter; a sister, Mrs. Eldon Furrow of New Carlisle rural route; a brother, Henry Gabriel of St. Paris; a granddaughter and a great grandchild. The Rev. Rex G.
Van Court will conduct funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday in the Richeson-Wickham funeral home in St. Paris. Burial will be in Honeycreek cemetery, near Christiansburg.
Mrs. Mary A. Robinson Mrs. Mary' Alice Robinson, 81, lifelong resident of Champaign and Logan counties, died at 1:30 p. m.
Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Kauffman, East Columbus West Liberty. She had been seriously ill for the past two months and in failing health for seven years. Born June 1, 1867, in Logan county, she was the daughter of Samuel C. and Iliza Heading Metz.
She was the widow of James Robinson who died June, 1930. She was a member of the Mingo Methodist church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kauffman in whose nome she died, and Mrs. Edith Breedlove of Cable; two sons, Fred G.
of Cieveland, and Roy Robinson of Urbana; three brothers, Lewis and Harry of West Liberty and Milroy Metz of Mingo; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Troyer-Lynn funeral home in West Liberty by the Rev. Howard C.
Pettit of the West Liberty Methodist church. Burial will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery, near Urbana. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. Rev.
Frank Sollars Rev. Frank Solars, 67, former Mechanicsburg pastor, died Tuesday at his home in Wasnington Court House following a week's illness. He suffered an attack of flu followed by a stroke of paralysis recently. Rev. Sollars served as pastor of the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Mechanicsburg for one year.
He later moved to Washington C. H. where he was made district superintendent of the Missionary Movement of the Church of Christ in Christian Union. He is survived by his widow, Julia; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Taylor of Washington C.
and Mrs. Odell Jackson of South Solon; and one son, Earl, of London. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday at the London church on West Center st.
The Rev. E. A. Keaton, moderator of the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Ohio and pastor of the North Columbus Church of Christ in Christian Union, will officiate. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery.
Mrs. Albert E. Frock Mrs. Carrie A. Frock, 71, mother of Mrs.
Thelma Shock of St. Paris, died in her home at Springfield route four Tuesday afternoon. She has been seriously ill for two weeks and in failing health for one year. Born in Clark county October 29, 1876, she was the daughter of David and Melinda Sheets. She was a member of the Enon Congregational Christian church.
Mrs. Frock is survived by her husband, Albert E. Frock of Springfield; one son, Harold, of Enon; two daughters, Mrs. Shock and Mrs. Pauline Pemberton ct Springfield; one sister, Mrs.
Bessie Richeson of Springfield; brothers, Forrest and P. A. Sheets, both of Springfield; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p. m.
Friday in the Richards memorial home in Springfield by the Rev. Rollo Boerheringer. Burial will be in Enon cemetery. John Breedlove John Breedlove, 87, Mechanicsburg farmer, died at 6 p. m.
Tuesday in the Champaign county hospital where he had been admitted Monday night. He had been in failing health since 1946. Born in Illinois, he moved to near Urbana with his parents in his early youth. A retired farmer for 12 years, he had been a farm laborer for farmers north of Mechanicsburg for some 50 years. He was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, Mutual.
Surviving are a sister, in California, and a nephew of Lima. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Davis and Byers funeral home, Mechanicsburg. Burial will be in the Mutual cemetery. Births Births Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bodey, St. Paris, are announcing the birth of a six pound, nine and one-quarter ounce son at 8:18 a. m. Wednesday in the Champaign county hospital.
Front Of Courthouse During Fire CLOSE-UP SHOT of what remained blaze was discovered by Sheriff as firemen continued to play streams dow at left, still smolders. Fire Sidelines (Continued From Page One) the great number of volunteer helpers, saved the complete destruction of the county's records. The City bakery, he added, was omitted Tuesday from the list of Urbana merchants who donated coffee and doughnuts for the firefighters. Lady Justice who stood for so long atop the county court house wasn't the woman she was thought to be. Miss Justice, when she fell Tuesday morning from the spire during the fire was discovered to be metal and not stone.
Although many Urbana residents, as well as visitors, have many times admired the "stone" justice statue atop the court house, there were many astonished looks when spectators witnessed the plunge of the lady to the ground, Instead of a stone monument crashing through the earth, a metal form fell and did not break but flattened. "Insurance value of $70,000 on the Champaign county court house is pretty good," an Urbana insurance agent said today. He confirmed the Commissioners report that this amount of insurance was about the top amount which could be secured. The insurance was set about two years ago following an appraisal made of all the county buildings. The total coverage, it was reported, was raised about $25,000 on the building.
This insurance agent pointed out that the court house had twice depreciated itself out. He added that Here's Locations Of Temporary Offices Temporary arrangements planned for the following offices and the proposed locations are: Treasurer, auditor and recorder-Voiney Seaver home, Scioto st. Probate and Juvenile courtPresbyterian church. Health office- Presbyterian church. Welfare Department Presbyterian church.
Clerk of courts Urbana Credit Bureau-Stadler's. Sheriff-sheriff's home. Engineer county storage garage. County schools -H. M.
Loudenback's home. County veteran's officer-undecided. Dog tags--home of Charles Boyer, 221 Dewey ave. although it will take several times the insurance value to replace the building, the county will have a new building instead of one which had depreciated itself twice the normal life of a building. "In other words," the agent explained, "if it costs $200,000 to rebuild another court house, the county will have $200,000 worth of building instead of one worth IN.
Lewisburg Man Is Fined $25 Tuesday NORTH LEWISBURG- Robert Dixon, North Lewisburg route one, was fined $25 and costs Tuesday on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct. The fine was levied by George W. Cowles, who, acting in the absence of Mayor Luther Baker, chose the title of "special police judge." Dixon's arrest is the first one this year in North Lewisburg and was made by newly elected Marshall Charles Vertner. The man was arrested Saturday night but was released until the hearing Tuesday. Lodge Notices Special meeting of Harmony Lodge, No.
8, F. and A. will be held promptly at 7 p. m. Thursday, January 22 for work in the Master Masons degree.
C. Bryan Hunt, W. M. A. L.
Stratton, sec'y. Special meeting of Champaign Lodge, No. 525, F. and A. M.
will held at 7 p. m. Friday, January 23, instead of 7:30 p. m. for work in the E.
A. degree. G. C. Smith, W.
M. Charles Bicking, sec'y. Urbana chapter, No. 34, R. A.
M. will be guests of the Mechanicsburg chapter tonight at 6:30 p. m. for supper. Members are asked to meet at Urbana Masonic Temple at 6 p.
m. R. M. McDonald H. P.
A. L. Stratton, sec'y. POSTS $1 BOND Homer Zerkle of Scioto st. posted one dollar bond at police headquarters for an overtime parking violation.
OHIO BARS BONDS COLUMBUS. Jan. 21-(INS) -State Securities Chief James F. Merkel announced today that Ohio had barred the use of United States government series bonds in raising funds for commercial enterprises. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS BILLS MONEY NEEDS NO Clean the IN 48 Slate Make a fresh start now.
tiet a cash loan $100 $200 or any amount up to $1000. Clean up all bills and debts. Stock up on things you need, then have only one place to pay for everything. See how much farther your paycheck goes. Decide now to phone or stop in.
Glad to see you "clean the slate in '48." CITY LOAN 114 S. Main St. Phone 1010 GET YOURS EARLY and Remember GirlsThis is Leap Year. We have a fine assortment of all kinds of VALENTINES now on display at TODD'S BOOK GIFT STORE READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Get Your SAFE Today! ye EVERY 58 SECONDS Certified Protection against Fire and Theft of Champaign county courthouse Jay McKeever. Lady Justice lies i in of water into the building.
only $70,000. "Therefore, neither the commissioners nor the city insurance agencies can be criticized for lack of insurance on the court house. "After all," he said, "if both had not foresight enough to re-appraise and re-insure the building two years ago, the county would have gotten only about $45,000 instead of $70,000." Truck driver Everett Hubble, 25, of Michigan posted $5 bond when he was charged with driving his truck over a fire hose Tuesday at the corner of North Main and Court sts. According to witnesses, two firefighters were playing a stream of water on the court house blaze when the truck allegedly drove over the hose. When the water pressure was suddenly cut off and then opened, the impact of the water in the hose nearly knocked both firemen from the ladder oil which they were standing.
Investigator (Continued From Page One) building. The state fire investigator was expected to arrive sometime today in Urbana to seek the cause of the blaze and to approve the temporary offices of the county. The fire was reported to have been started near the stairway leading from the first floor to the basement of the building. City firemen entered the burning building Tuesday morning through the basement where they found a blaze near the foot of the stairs. The heating apparatus was in operation today to provide heat for the sheriff's home and the jail.
Sheriff Jay H. McKeever said today he would arrange his office in his home just north of the court house. The sheriff reported he saved his records from the fire. The office telephone will be installed in the sheriff's home. The phone will have the same number as before-479.
Recorder Paul Tidd declared today that all the mortages and deeds were intact. He said about 65 volumes have been returned from Columbus where they were dried and pressed after being damaged by the water. Tidd's office, along with the auditor and treasurer's, are to be located in the Volney Seaver home on Scioto st. However, none of the offices will be open for business until records can be arranged. Records were being carried down ladders from the clerk of courts office today to transfer them to the Credit Bureau on the second floor of the Stadler store on North Main st.
The clerk's office is expected to be "open for business" today or tomorrow. Common Pleas Judge Marion B. Owen, who salvaged a few pictures, a safe and a very few other items, will be a guest of Municipal Court Judge Edgar W. Tait. Engineer North Newton will move into the county storage garage.
The probate and juvenile court and the welfare departments (Bunnell Photo) four hours after the destructive a flattened heap in the foreground Common Pleas judge office, upper win- established temporarily in the Urbana Presbyterian church on West Court st. Both offices rescued their records which were damaged only by water. The Champaign county health department, Miss Carrie Freeman, secretary, said, is being operated "for the most part out of my pocket." Miss Freeman said she would be "in and out" of the The probate court will know her whereabouts. Mail for the health department is being received at the office of Commissioner Dr. David H.
Moore, while the department records are being stored temporarily in the Presbyterian church balcony. Purchases of dog tags may be made at the home of Dog Warden Charles Boyer, 221 Dewey ave. Boyer said today he had the year's records for purchases of dog tags. Telephones, it was learned today from Champaign Telephone Co. Manager Ben.
Wetzell, will be installed for the county officials as soon as they become established in offices. Wetzell said the officials will be given the same telephone numbers as they had previously. Supt. of Schools H. M.
Loudenback will make his headquarters in his home or at one of the county schools, it was reported today. Name Vance New Post Commander Highlight of the Tuesday night session of the new Urbana American Legion post, No. 741, was the election of Attorney William Vance as commander. Vance announced that the charter for the post had been approved by the state executive committee and had been sent to national headquarters for approval, The 75 members attending the meeting in Ewing's cafeteria dining room elected Clifford Wagner, vice-commander; John Boan, adjutant; Malcolm Reich, finance chairman; Rev. John Meister, chaplain; Robert Bean, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs.
Harrison Stokes, historian. Elected to the executive committee were: Harold Stadler, Willism Gillie and Donald Gilbert. During the meeting the members adopted a constitution and outlined their program for 1948. Official U. S.
Army pictures of the Battle of the Midway and Siapan were shown, A committee appointed to collect funds for a family rendered homeless by a fire remitted $45. Clothing and furniture are to be donated later. POSTS $200 BOND Nelson B. Rhodes, 28, St. Paris, will appear in Springfield municipal court January 22nd to answer to charges of reckless driving.
according to reports today. The St. Paris man. when arraigned in municipal court Tuesday, was released on a bond of $200. WEIGHT 465 lbs.
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