Ohio University graduates new president's assistant
She graduated in June 1936 from Ohio University with a B A in Education. She replaces Miss Helen Goss who has been student assistant in the president's office the past semester.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1930
Page
2
She graduated in June 1936 from Ohio University with a B A in Education. She replaces Miss Helen Goss who has been student assistant in the president's office the past semester.
Washington June 20 The Senate faced an unsettled closing jam as House leaders held the whip hand with plans for adjourning Friday or next Wednesday abandoned. No definite adjournment date will be set until the House confirms the Senate has passed all desired legislation.
Capt. Wallace Weaver of Racine, renowned skiff and motor boat builder, is finishing a swift outboard craft for the Ohio River. The article notes Racine’s historic role in skiff production, ties to the Smith family lineage, and Weaver’s collection of riverboat photographs including the Katy Did and Hibernia, once mail boats in Gallipolis and Marietta trade.
May or J. E. Harley announces no firecrackers in Middleport except July Fourth. He says officers will arrest violators of the order.
Norman H. Cooper of Martins Ferry plans a yacht ferry across the Ohio River between Pomeroy and Mason City for about 25 passengers. He has rented a West Virginia landing, consulted attorneys, and will seek a franchise from the Pomeroy Council.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hartinger, a Central High School teacher in Akron, returns home for two weeks then plans study in Middlesex Vermont. Mrs. E. A. Reed and Miss Nancy visit Columbus with relatives before home. Mrs. Rowley improves. The Bergs attend David Chase funeral, then depart. The Bush family visits Milwood West Virginia while Giboneys and Williams relatives plan visits.
In Pomeroy the fifth annual 4-H Conference drew 160 rural club members from 71 county clubs totaling 801 members. About two thirds were girls as youths heard talks on cooking, mending, canning, planting, cultivating crops and livestock care in a day of cheer at the courthouse.
June 20 Pomeroy report notes a highway bulletin outlining that posting advertising signs on highway rights of way is illegal. State highway employees may remove signs on trunk highways while county and town officials enforce on secondary roads. Posters may be used only on rear side windows and license plates must remain visible at all times.
A Pomeroy woman living alone for 12 years says she awoke to find a man in her room. She yelled that she was covered with smallpox and needed her pa. The man fled the house and ran two blocks as she heard him dash away.
A Fairmont man claims eight weeks on Orange Brand Tonic cleared widespread boils and pimples, improved digestion, increased appetite, and boosted strength. He praises the product as a blood purifier and nerve tonic, sold by Lash's Drug Store and other druggists.
The newly organized Phi Delta Kappa chapter in Middleport held its first meeting to elect officers and set rules. Elected were President Edgar Tuckerman Vice President Charles Barnett Secretary Starling McCullough Treasurer William Grate House Manager Henry Fichinger The group plans dances and boat trips for the coming months.
George W. Finnicum, 73, lifelong Letart resident, died yesterday. Survived by wife, son Warner H. Finnicum of Wellsburg, and daughters Mrs. A. E. Strode of Mason and Mrs. Nina Heinover of Cleveland. One sister, Mrs. Catherine Hoffman, lives here. Funeral from the residence Saturday morning.
A letter from Mrs. Emily Entsminger of Albuquerque states Arthur Gosney was accidentally injured several days ago with back muscles torn loose. He lies in a hospital there where tonsils and adenoids were removed and doctors expect a lengthy recovery period.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiley, after a brief stay in Columbus with Mrs. Gibbs, returned home on Wednesday following the visit with Mrs. Gibbs.
In Pomeroy a band of gypsies arrived and attempted to swarm stores. Merchants closed doors to deter entry, forcing clerks to watch multiple intruders. Local volunteers aided clerks as crowds formed, preventing unauthorized access.
Mrs Delia Wilbur and son Fred returned to Columbus after a brief Middleport stay in which most household goods were sold. The residence sold to Mr and Mrs Ernest Mulford who will repair it for rental. Mrs Wilbur, 85, suffered burns in a fire months ago and remains unable to walk.
Yesterday afternoon a Sebring bound truck backed to a curb in Pomeroy and the end gate came loose spilling packed dishes onto the sidewalk. The fall caused a crash of plates scattering pedestrians but few broke.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Williamson of Warren and Mr and Mrs Griffith of Columbus arrived to help Mrs William Griffith pack and move from Laurel Cliff to Warren to live with her son after Mr Griffiths recent death. The Laurel Cliff home has been sold to John Turner.
Miss Fern Abbott and Miss Jessie Mae Russell travel to Athens on Thursday. Russell will visit her sister Mrs. Doyle Miller, while Abbott stays with cousin Mrs. R. T. Hughes. The pair plan to stay several days.
A group of friends gathered for a picnic at Mourning Beach on a June 20 afternoon. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kim Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burchett Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis Miss Hallie Zerckle Carl Rutherford Miss Nella Zerckle and others, then spent the evening at the Davis home.
Capt Wedgwood Benn, British secretary for India, says policy is spelled out in documents led by the Montague declaration of 1917. It calls for gradual development of self governing institutions with a view to responsible government in India as part of the British Empire.
Miss Mary J. Brison of West Gore Nova Scotia retires after 23 years as head of the Arts Department at Ohio University due to disability under the State Teachers Retirement system. She joined the faculty in 1907 and is a Columbia University graduate with a master’s degree.
Police seek motive after Mrs. Rachel A. Hartman, 65, climbed the High Level Bridge parapet then fell 200 feet into the Cuyahoga River. Witness Raymond Bahr said she paused at a precarious point and tried to retreat before succumbing to the plunge.
First signs of work on Ohio University’s new library appeared as workmen began removing sod at the northwest campus site. The college saves the topsoil. Contractors were expected early this week, with official construction to start next week in Athens.
Children’s Day events will be held at Graham Chapel on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock with a program for the community.
William Griffin, 12, drowned after wading into Darby Creek near Columbus. Two men and a woman tried to save him. Mrs Lydia Yost repeatedly dived from a rowboat to recover the body.
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