Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

of next sembly Conklin, afternoon. East of of formerly way the area to. in 17, this will today supreme by THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 PAGE TWO CHILLICOTHE GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS-ADVERTISER Japs Look For New Invasions, Rap 'Do Nothing' Government Rites HOLLAND With the Stump officiating, serCharles Dinkler was p. m. Wednesday Methodist church.

BurKilpatrick Sons, was Frankfort cemetery. Pallwere Frank and Fred Strawder Gilmerr, and James and Daniel Helsel, Abraham L. Gunther L. Gunther Obituaries, Funerals Tony Ackley Dinkler WAVERLY Anthony (Tony) ackley, 40, son of Silas Ackley of Idaho, Pike county, was found dead on the floor of his rooming house at Dayton at 6 p. m.

Wednesday. An employe of the Dayton Forge Heat Treating he became ill at work Wednesday and returned to his room. When he didn't appear for dinner, his landlay went to his room and discovered his body. The coroner attributed death due to a heart attack and placed the time at 5 Surviving, besides the father, are six brothers, George of Columbus, John and Roma of Latham, William of Sinking Spring, Ralph of Idaho and Pvt. three sisters, Mrs.

Lola Rock, Ernest of Camp Atterbury, Margaret Miller and Mrs. Helen Carl, all of Columbus. Arrangements are being made by the A. H. Boyer funeral home, which is returning the body to Waverly.

Boler Rites Service for William E. Boler of Route 3 was conducted at the High Street Church. of Christ in Christian Union, at 2 p. Wednesday, with the Rev. James Rinehart and the Rev.

C. L. Wright officiating. The singers were Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Lancaster with Mrs. C. L. Wright as the pianist. The pallbearers, were John Persinger, Smith, Cecil Neff, Earl Vaughn, James Hawk and Donald Heslip.

Burial was made in MeDill's cemetery under the direction of Fawcett's. Cochenour Funeral Service for Mrs. Beatrice Marie Cochenour was held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the residence, 80 East Fairway, with the Rev.

Katherine Hixon officiating. Burial was made in Greenlawn under direction of Ware's funeral home. Singers were Mrs. Gladys Hines and Mrs. Hester Hutton, Pallbearers were Clarence Cochenour, Clyde Tyo, Kenneth Patterson, Donald Gaines, Louis Haubeil and Bud Guysinger.

Davis Funeral BAINBRIDGE Service for Charles E. Davis was from the H. D. Smith funeral home at 2 p. m.

Wednesday with the Rev. I. F. Andrews officiating. Miss Lida Lee Benner sang, accompanied by Mrs.

R. A. Sayre. Pallbearers were Clement Moore, William and Wilbert Jett, A. H.

Robert Draise and John Wurzbach, John H. Davis John Henry Davis, 75, died at 7 a. m. Thursday at his Massieville residence where he had been ill for a year with complications of disease. Born in Gallia county, March 20, 1870, the son of John C.

and Mary Coberson Davis, he was married to Barbara Cecilia Eppenaur on Aug. 21, 1898 at Ironton. She survives as do two sons, Dr. John of Indianapolis and Glendon E. of Cincinnati.

Also surviving are four grandchildren: three brothers, Daniel of Akron, James L. of Jackson, and Oscar of Wellston: and a sister Miss Lesta Davis of Wellston. A brother, Jacob, predeceased him. Mr. Davis was a member of the Methodist church at Massieville.

Service will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday from Ware's funeral home, with burial in Greenlawn cemetery, Friends may call at Ware's after noon Friday. Australia Has New Premier CANBERRA, Australia, July 12 VP -A former locomotive engineer and son of a blacksmith became prime minister of Australia today when the Labor party chose Joseph Benedict Chifley as its leader. Chifley, who will be 60 in September, has been treasurer of the Labor government and was the closest confidante of the man he succeeds--the late John Curtin.

Chifley impressed the rank and file of all parties as a leader in recent months when he served as acting prime minister. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold E. Fannin, 21, of 544 East Seventh street, railroad worker, and Norma Jean Summere, 18, of 100 South Watts street, at home. Donald G. Vest, 20, of 819 Jefferson avenue, Mead employe, and Geraldine Staffan, 19, Route 2, city, Mead employe.

Jed C. Pickens, 25, Racine, farmer, and Sarah Isabel Cleland 27, of 607 Vine street, seamstress; the Rev. Mr. Tuttle. James William Angus, 21, Route 7, Army, and Esta Irene Bethel, 18.

Route 5, shoe factory; the Rev. William Angus. Harold O'Brien, 31, of 290 Knoles avenue, Army corporal, and Wilma G. Estele, 25, of 576 East Main street, clerk. (Continued From Page One) ed as being "irreparably inactive" while Japan was "confronted by its most serious crisis." Two troop convoys attempting fo carry troops from Shanghai the homeland, possibly to reInforce garrisons guarding the invasion coasts of Japan, were broken up by the American Na naval air blockade.

On the South China coast, the Chinese high command admitted Nipponese troops have Ned Tinpak in an apparent attempt, to strengthen overland communications between Canton and Hainan island. Drive For Kweilin Japanese counterattacks on the Indo-China border were reported beaten back. North of the border, Chinese forces drove from the recaptured U. S. Liuchow air base toward Kweilin, 32 miles distant and most important of the lost American air bases in South China.

Isolated Japanese in rainswept South Burma were reported digging in near Nyaungkashe and to have occupied the town which British troops evacuated two days ago in the face of Nipponese attacks. Australians captured Sepinggang air field wear Balikpapan. Dutch fliers will use drome. Baltic Ports Are Combined DANZIG, July 12 (P) The Baltic ports of Danzig and Gdynia have been joined into a single harbor district and ship traffic moved haltingly today through wreckage which includes the German battleships Gneisenau and Schleswig- sunk in the channel entrance. Both cities are in ruins.

The Poles, who expect to gain Danzig from the peace conference, have renamed the former free city Gdansk as it was known in medeval times. The Russians still exercise authority in these resions, from which 500,000 Germans are gradually moving. It will be many months before the port functions as in peacetime. The Germans wrecked the Polish-hewn Gdynia harbor facilities. Great gaps are blown in the sea wall every 100 feet.

At Danzig, several scuttled German submarines protrude partly from the water. The greatest hazard, however, is mines. Truman Set For Long Parley ABOARD THE CRUISER AUGUSTA WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN, July 12. UP) Truman, prepared for the possihility of a prolonged Big Three conference, today kept in hourly touch with 3rd Fleet successes Japan. As this warship edged closer to the British Isles and its ultimate destination in North Europe, it man into showers for the first time since leaving Newport News Saturday morning, In the admiral's cabin, the President went over with Secretary of State James F.

Byrnes and Fleet Adm. William D. Leahy agenda covering a world-wide range suggested for discussion by the United States, Britain and Russia at the Potsdam meeting opening next Monday or Tuesday. A review of the suggested tepics, including proposed territorial adjustments, feeding, OCcupation and scores of others, was said to have convinced President his first major power conference might outlast those of Yalta, Teheran and Quebec. The Yalta meeting took eight days.

35th Chosen As Honor Guard BRUSSELS, July 12 UP- -President Truman, whose arrival 111 Europe is expected shortly, will have an honor guard from the 35th Infantry Division, in which he served as an artillery officer in World War I. The 137th Regiment of the 35th Division arrived in Belgium today from France to meet the President when the cruiser Augusta puts in, probably at Antwerp or Amsterdam. WL.B Threatens Rubber Strikers July 12 UP.WASHINGTON, The War Labor Board today ordered 16,000 strikers at Firestone Tire and Rubber Akron, to return to work by Monday morning or lose benefits the board previously had voted them. The board acted unanimously in directing that the strike, which has been under way since July 2, de "terminated forthwith in the the country, the eminterest and the union, without ployes, discrimination on account of the Mowing pastures two or three times during the growing season will control weeds and bushes Mid improve grazing Court Notes DIVORCE CASES Dismissed: Helen Johnson against Herschel Johnson, on plaintiff's motion, without prejudice to a new action. Arevena Salyers against Jerry Salyers, on plaintiff's motion, without prejudice to a new action.

Entry filed: Virginia Cottrill against John E. Cottrill, decree, custody of minor children and $20 a week alimony to plaintiff on neglect: Attorney Willard C. Walter. Asked: Louise Sprouse against John C. Sprouse; divorce, alimony and custody of children; Attorney W.

Asked: Sherwood Porcum against Daisy Kendall Forcum; divorce and other relief; Attorney J. S. S. Riley. Asked: Mary Eileen Pritchard against Thomas Pritchard; divorce, alimony and custody of children; Attorney Walter M.

Shea. Asked: Nellie Meinfeltet against Robert Meinfelter; divorce, alimony and award of household goods; Attorney Willard C. Walter. Asked: Bernice V. McKinney against Donald H.

McKinney; divorce, alimony and custody of minor child; Attorney J. F. Cutright. Asked: Pearl Coy against Thomas A. Coy; alimony, custody of two children and injuneAttorney Marshall G.

Fention; ton. Entry filed: Benjamin F. Jones against Lucille Jones; decree to plaintiff on neglect; Attorneys Claypool and Jones. ON TWO CHARGES Jefferson Buckler, 32, of 185 Sycamore street, was arrested by Officers Clester and Mitchell at 8:30 p. m.

Wednesday and booked at headquarters for reckless driving and operating without a driver's license. He was arrested on South Mulberry street shortly after he allegedly knocked down atrocious front sign of on the South Mead Paint Corporation plant, CASE DISMISSED The case of Senior Finance Co. against Lee Tackett and others has been dismissed in common pleas court on motion of the plaintiff, without prejudice to a new action. BLOOM INVENTORY Inventory and appraisement filed in probate court values the estate of Hattie Bloom, late of Chillicothe, at $4780.75, including realty valued at $2788.61. Appraisers were Edward M.

Martin, Charles E. Hilbrecht and O. Mack Morgan. CHANDLER INVENTORY Estate of Martin G. Chandler, late of Chillicothe, consists of personalty valued at $3377.49, according to a statement in lieu of inventory filed in probate court.

BAUER INVENTORY Estate of William Frederick Bauer, late of Chillicothe, is valued at $0,804.75, including $6,500 in realty, according to an inventory and appraisement filed in probate court. FOR RIEDER ESTATE Bonnie Rieder has been named in probate court under $6,400 bond as administratrix of the estate of Frank S. Rieder, late of Huntington township. The estate is estimated at $3330, including $2,800 in realty. Appraisers named are.

Reese Browning. R. D. Oliver and John Maugher. SALE REPORTS FILED Forrest Magill, administrator of the estate of W.

W. Magill, has reported to probate court on his sale of real estate in Harrison township in connection with a court order of sale issued in his action against Otha Magill. The first three tracts, totaling acres, appraised at $2800, sold to William H. Smith for $3800, and the last three tracts, totaling more than acres and appraised at $1500, sold to Clarence Price for $1925. Clarksburg property involved in the case of Cecil S.

Blair, administrator of the estate of Sophrona Ater, against Alpha Dawson, brought a bid of $865 from Preston E. Nance at public sale, has rethe administrator ported probate court. premises were appraised at $700. CONKLIN, COPE FREED for investigation since Tuesday connection with the A of finding a bloody shirt and undershirt at their rooming house, 304 Main street, Robert N. and Thomas Cope.

22, of Greenfield, were released by police Thursday 35TH ON MOVE PARIS, July 12 (P)-Advance units 35th (Santa Fe Trail) Division reached the Reims astoday and the main body latest group to be redeployed arrive July 18 on its west for embarkation in August, headquarters Last Of 2nd Heads Home BY ASSOCIATED PRESS All remaining units of the 2nd Infantry Division sail for home today from Le Havre, in addition to advance units of the 28th Infantry Division. there Advance sunite, The following Army units arrive in the United States today from Europe: At New York-94th Chemical Mortar Battalion, 824th Tank Destroyer Battalion, 12th Infan- try Regiment, of the 4th (Ivy) Division, the 86th and 87th Bombardment Squadrons of the 8th Air Force. The following units are scheduled to arrive Friday: At Hampton Roads, Va. 3163rd Signal Service Company; members of the 87th Infantry Division, 335th Field Artillery Battalion. 12th and 312th Engineer Battalion, 312th Medical talion, 87th Reconnaissance Troop Mechanized Company and 196th Army Ground Forces band.

Law, Not Guns, For Rustlers The "mow 'em down" policy adopted by Geauga and other North Ohio counties against cattle rustlers will not prevail in Ross county, Sheriff S. B. Mark said Thursday, but persons apprehended for such offenses can expect speedy and thorough prosecutions. There have been some instances of livestock rustling in Ross county but it has not been on a scale to justify any reversion to the Western type shooting-onsight policy the sheriff indicated. "Our greatest trouble now is chicken stealing," Sheriff Mark said.

His deputy, Arthur Crago, tallied up 154 chickens stolen in major thefts since June 1. There have been other. small chicken thefts reported in the period on which records are not available and other thefts may have curred which have gone unreported. 8th's Last Plane Leaves For U.S. LONDON, July 12.

(P) The last U. S. 8th Air Force bomber took off from England yesterday -not for Germany which collected most of its daylight poundings from the 8th, but for home. The takeoff completed 51 days of departures by 2,118 bombers at the rate of one every 20 minutes, redeploying 41,500 American air force personnel to the United States. Ohio Army Plant Seen As Hospital COLUMBUS, July 12 UP) An abandoned Army ordnance plant at Marion, part of it now housing German prisoners of war, may be temporary solution to overcrowding of Ohio's institutions for the mentally ill.

Welfare Director Frazier Reama said he would go to Washington in a few days to try to lease part of the plant for housing possibly 2,500 mentally ill persons. New Citizens MISS BROCKMEYER An 8-pound daughter was born Monday, 4:10 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Jonn Brockmeyer (Merle Miller), 570 East Water street. JAMES G. HILL A son, James George, weighing 7 pounds, 1 ounce, was born at 6 a. m. Monday at Greenfield hospital, Greenfield, to Mr.

and Mrs. James G. Hill, Springfield. Mrs, Hill is the former Viola Huffman of this city, News Of The Markets NEW Rev. V.

C. vice for ducted at from the ial, by in the bearers Dinkler, Allen, Friends here have been advised of the death at the Soldiers' home, Washington, D. of Capt. Abraham Lincoln Gunther, a native Chillicothean, who was buried in Arlington cemetery Monday. Capt.

Gunther, retired from the Army air service, was the husband of the late Alice G. Gunther. The service was conducted at the Ft. Myer, chapel. Three Share Taft Against Glenn Anderson conducted the business meeting of the Clarksburg grange at the Grange hall on Monday evening.

Plans were made for a combined picnic the second week in August with the Frankfort and Five Points granges. The picnic will be held at Gold the date to be announced Announcement was made of the meeting of the Ross County Pomona grange at Bourneville on July 19 and members were asked to take sandwiches and cookies. The the Clarksburg grange at Ross county pienic was also discussed. The committee is composed of Mr. and Henry Herrnstein, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Litter and Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Taylor. State Fairgrounds May Become Park COLUMBUS, July 12 (P- Ohio's state fairgrounds, now in a wartime hiatus as a U. S.

Army depot, may become a million dollar privately-owned amusement park if the state relocates its own exposition. Agriculture Director John M. Hodson today verified reports "Eastern amusement interests" had inspected the grounds and retained a Columbus realty firm as their representative. FILLED EDITOR'S POST MeARTHUR--Miss Nellie E. Leach 1 has resumed full time work in her print shop at her home in McArthur after serving as editor of the McArthur Democrat Enquirer for seven months.

Miss Leach was filling the of Mrs. P. M. Lomax who duties visiting her son who is stationed at Cherry Point, N. C.

Fire Threatens Grocery Store Considerable merchandise, together with a refrigerator and an electric fan, was damaged Wednesday night in a fire at the Willis Brown grocery, 702. Adams avenue, where firemen were summoned at 10:25 o'clock. The blaze, of undetermined origin, was confined of the store. Firemen gained entrance by forcing the front door before the owner, who resides at 46 South Watts street, arrived. Fire Chief Loren Gant estimated the damage in excess of $100.

Letters Tell Of Fate's Turn HARTFORD, July 12 UP) -Almost like a voice. from the dead read this word today from distant Chint, from a condemned Hartford boy "I'll be coming home soon maybe another six months or 10 but I'll be there The letter was dated China, Saturday, May 26-Only a day or two before Pvt. John V. Brennan became involved in an altercation that resulted the death of an elderly Chinese woman and his own court-martial and sentence of death. It was only four days after Brennan wrote that letter to Bill Savitt, Hartford jeweler, that a second to his aunt, announced; "I was just tried for first degree murder and I'm going to be Savitt found Brennan's letter today, as the war department, having ordered the execution stayed, awaited a full report from China.

At the office of Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann in Washington today reported that at least one board of review had recommended commutation of the death sentences imposed upon Brennan and Pvt. James F. Cooper of Cincinnati, who with him at the time of the altercation. Final decision, however, will rest with the war department.

Before the revolution George Washington's home, Mt. Vernon contained only eight rooms. CHICAGO GRAIN (Open) WHEAT- -July 1.68; Sept, 1,621 Dec. 1.62% May 1.63%. CORN- May 1.18½.

OATS--July Sept. 664-66; Dec. 601 1: May RYE- Sept. 1.39% Dee. 1.37%- 14: May BARLEY -Dec.

1.12%. LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, receipts limited, broad demand, fully ateady, good and choice barrows and gilts 140 1h up, 14.90, most arrivals weighing 200-276 lb; bulk sows 14.15. CATTLE- 300, calves 250, slow and steady, good and choice grades all classes scarce; individual yearlings 16.50-16.00: heifers package 13.25; medium most grassy 8 14.50; bulk common and medium beef heifers, common and medium 00W8 10.0-012.50; canners and cutters 7.50-9,50, good sausage bulls 13.75; vealers steady, top 17.00, SHEEP-1000, steady, few good and choice 80 to 98 Th spring lambs 15.60- 15.75: most medium and good 15.00• 15.60: few medium down to 14.00: proximately 650 head pool consignment in offering: no early sales bulk shorn ewes 6.00 PITTSBURGH CATTLE- LIVESTOCK. steers good to choice dry fed 16.70-17.75, medium to wood 14.50-16.50, common to "mediun 12.50-15.00; heifers good to choice 14.50-15.00, medium to 18.00-14.50, common to medium 10.00- 12.00; cows medium to good good to choice 12.00-13.00, canners aud cutters 6.50-8.50, bulls good to, choice 12.50-15.00, common to medium 9.00- 12.00, HOGS- Salable 50. steady, 160-180 1b 15.00-15.16, 180-200 lb 16.10-16, 200- 920 lb 15.10-15, 220-260 (b 15.10-15, 250-300 1h 15.00-16.15, 300-350 1b 14.60- 100-150 lb 14.00-14.73; roughs 14.00-14.40.

Choice lambs clipped 13.00-16.00, Salable 150, steady, dium 11.00-13.00, common clipped 6.00-10.00. ewes clipped 3.00 6.00, wethers clipped 4.00-8.00, good to choice spring jambs 15.00- 17.50. CALVES- Salable 200, steady. Good to choice 17.00-18.00, medium 14.60- 16.50, culls and commons 7.00-12.00. NEW YORK STOCKS (Noon) American- Can American Car' American Rad ST 8 American Rolling MIll American American Te.

Tel. 178 Anaconda Cop Atch 8 PTY Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviat Borden Co Chesapeake Obfo 52 Chrysler Columbia Gas Elec Wright Douglas Aireraft Du Pont Erie General Electrie General Motors Goodriel Goodyear International Harvester 87 Mead Corp New York Central 29 Nortolk Western 947 Penn RR Procter Gamble 59 Radio Corp of America 13 Standard Oil Ind. Hiandard Off N. J. Union Carbide United Aircraft U.

M. Steel Rubber Approx. noon sales 320,000. LIVESTOCK HOGS--Salable 4,500, total 9,500: active and fully steady: wood and choice barrows and 140 lb up at 14.76 ceiling: good and choice sows al 14,00, complete clearance. CATTLE- Salable 4,000, total 4,000, salable calves 500, total 600: strictly good and choice fed steers and yeartings scarce, strong to 18 centa highe er, nothing strictly choice here; top 17.80; several loads 17.00-17.60; AlL other grades steers and yearlings slow.

weak to 95 cents lower: heifers steady best 16.85; other killings classduneven, mostly steady; cutters COW 8.75 down: weighty sausage bulls to 13.50 and heavy fat bulls to 16.50; strictly good beef cow dull at 13.50 upwards: vealers scarce at 16.00 down; stock cattle weak at 12.50- 15.00. 500, total generally steady: top and popular price on good and choice native spring lambs 16.35. bucks discounted 1.00; few common lightweight throwouts 13.00: odd lots common to good shorn native ewes 6.50-8.00; load mixed grade 123 1b Idahos 1.65 straight; strictly good and choice ted western ewes held above 8.25. CINCINNATI PRODUCE BUTTER tub -Creamery to score butterfat, premium 46, regular 44. EGGS (wholesale grades, cases eluded) Extras No.

1 and 2 41: PHONE CALLS get INSTANT and NIGHT DAY WARE FUNERAL SERVICE DIAL -2134 standards 1 and 2 37; current receipts 34: consumer graded 100 per vent candled Grade A latge 24 oz up white 44; brown 44; medium white 39: brown 391 grade large 21 up white brown 39; medium white 34, brown 8.78-4.52. FOWLS- Colored lb and over 4 to 1b under 4 tb Leghorns 3 lb and over 4 lb and over ROOSTERS- Old under 15. 1b and over spring chickens, broilers under 3 lb Stocks 40, Leghorns and other breeds 29; fryers 3. and 4 lb Rocks 29, Leghorna and other breeds 29; roasting chickens Roeks and colored 4 to lb 29. lb and over 29.

DUCKS- Young under 4 lb 25, 1b and over old 26 GEESE- -Young 251; old 20. TURKEYS- Young hens under 18 lb 35.9: tome under 18 18 35.9; medium 18-23 (b 35,0, heavy 22 lb and over 35.9; old light under 18 lb 35.9: medium 18- 22 1b 35.9. heavy 92 lb and over 33.9. POTATOES-100 lb bags U.S. No.

Two Are Killed In Auto Crash OUTDOES GOERING: Corp. Bob Schreiber, 58, of Chicago claims to own medals than Germany's Hermann more, Goering. Above, he displays 300 from a collection of 5000 made during World Wars I and II. Some 3500, including Russian Order of Red Star, were collected during present war. Marie Routt Bound Over Mrs.

Marie Routt, 19-year-old jail-breaker, was in county jail Thursday, held for grand jury action on an assault and battery charge. The young mother, who fled the city jail last Wednesday by shoving out a heavy screen and dropping 12 feet to Market street, pleaded not guilty at a preliminary hearing Wednesday and was ordered bound over by Mayor Harold H. Brown on $500 bond. She was, charged with assault and battery on her father-in-law Frank Routt. The incident accurred on July 4 when she went to the Routt residence to get her baby following her release from the county jail where she had been committed on a disorderly charge.

Jack Dorman, 22, of 847 Washington avenue, charged with aidabetting Mrs. Routt's escape, Wednesday night was fined $50 and costs by Mayor H. H. Brown. Goony Birds Eaten By Foe GUAM, July -Members of the once-arrogant Japanese garrison on Wake island apparently were driven to eating goony birds.

That was the report today from Cmdr. Paul L. Devos, commander of the U. S. destroyer Murray, which inspected the Japanese hospital ship bringing off most of the starving garrison that seized the U.

S. island possession early in the war. Thousands of the birds used to plague American aviators at Wake. But Devos, who is from Chevy Chase, failed to spot a one as his destroyer moved in close to the island and intercepted the ship. The ship was stopped July 5, shortly after it left Wake with 974 sick and dying Japanese soldiers, long cut fof from Japan's source of supply.

It was inspected then allowed to proceed. Kitchen Shower Honors Mrs. John E. Peck CLARKSBURG Miss June Peck, assisted by Miss Myrta Mae Meredith, entertained at a kitchen shower Monday afternoon complimenting her sister-in-law, Mrs. John E.

Peck (Janet McClellan) a recent bride. Contests provided entertainthe winners, Jean Ater and ment and prizes, were awarded to Mrs. Wendell Evans. The guest of honor received gifts after which the guests were invited into the dining room for a dessert course. The guests were: Mrs.

John Denser, Mrs. George B. McClellan, Columbus, Mrs. Clementine Tarbill, New Holland, Mrs. Shirley Betts, Mrs.

George Betts and daughter, Ann, Mrs. Pearl Ater and daughter, Rita, Mrs. William Hoskins, Mrs. Charles Henry, Mrs. Charles Drake and daughter, Marilyn, Mrs.

George Ghee, Mrs. Van Meter Hulse, Mrs. Ward Dean, Mrs. Ulen MeGhee, Mrs. Royal Hamman and daughter, Patty, Mrs.

Wendell Evans and Mrs. Paul Peck. Cut PULPWOOD but SPARE TIME CASH COLUMBUS, July 12 (P)- Mrs. Helen Minerva Miller of Columbus, and her six-months-old granddaughter, Sharon Louise Dardinger, were killed today in an automobile collision. Three others were injured.

Injured were: Mrs. Carl R. Dardinger, 21, mother of Sharon Louise; her son Carl, two and a half years old; and Jesse J. Fazekas, of Cambridge, an attorney, driver of the second car involved. Fazekas, who suffered a possible brain concussion, wandered away from the scene of the crash, and was found three hours later in a woods.

Mrs. Miller and her son were reported to be in a poor condition at Grant hospital here. DANCE Every Saturday Nigh! AT KINNIKINNICK EVERYONE WELCOME. COOK RHOADES Say it With FLOWERS 18 East 2nd St. Phone 27-196 COMFORTABLY FINEST AIR CONIPMENT TODAY AND FRIDAY 2 BIG HITS A SKYSCRAPING SCANDAL OF SCREAMS! Penthouse Rhythm KIRBY GRANT COLLIER HERE'S HIT NUMBER 2 VENGEANCE ROD CAMERON Renegades RIO GRANDE FUZZY KNIGHT EDDIE HEM Held announced ENDS TODAY JAMES CAGNEY AND ANN SHERIDAN IN "TORRID TOMORROW SHERMAN Marcia Davenport' flaming story of the redExciting haired Irish beauty from Screen Lovers! the wrong side of the and the fighting son of a steel king who GREER GARSON, wanted her for his own! GREGORY PECK The Valley of Decision with DONALD CRISP LIONEL BARRYMORE PRESTON FOSTER MARSHA HUNT GLADYS COOPER REGINALD OWEN DAN DURYEA: JESSICA TANDY BARBARA EVEREST MARSHALL THOMPSON Screen Play by John Mashon and Sonya Levien Based on the Novel by Marcia Davenpert Directed by TAY GARNETT Produced by EDWIN H.

KNOPE METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE ALSO WARNER BROS. CARTOON AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS.