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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1932
Page
4
Civics class will be started soon with a first meeting scheduled for Monday, November 10 at 7:00. Residents interested are urged to attend to organize the class and aid personal advancement through civics education.
Andrew Tanter Richart Gera Seaumaster of Troop 2 born August 21 1899 in McGonigle later moved to Oxford then Hamilton and Mc Urarthy. He trained as an auto mechanic in Cincinnati before returning to Jamillon to work at Estuia Store Co. Married in 1923 with five children he joined Scouting serving as assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 1B at the High Street Church. He organized a Loop at United Presbyterian church in 2030 and holds an Advanced Training Course Certificate.
The neckerchief, a bright worn scarf, marks group affiliation and patrol. It protects Scouts from sun and sand, displays troop information, and is tied with an overhand knot as part of a daily Good Turn reminder.
A Friday night gathering featured Marine Sgt Holstein telling Sea Scout members about Nicaragua and Marine actions there. He recounted daring rescues and his World War I era service, noting the upcoming U.S. election supervision by Marines and potential post election mobilization with local sponsors and a varied crowd of scouts and adults.
Sea Scouts of the SS Votture plan a second dance to honor the new Legion hall. Middletown Legion members and guests will attend in white uniforms. Tickets are on sale. Knights of Rhythm have been engaged for the night. Committee includes Sayn Gard Din Sholker and Karl Jones.
Troop 7 held a Scouts meeting last evening at the K of C hall. The troop reviewed laws and the pledge to the Flag then held a knot tying contest with Hound Prizes. Assistant S M Robinson led a tent work session and a circle formed for Benediction before dismissal. Uniformed scouts to meet Sunday at 1 30 p m at Second and Buckeye to ride in the Holy Name Parade.
Oxford Troop 02 and Troop 20 are busy with activities and lack time to write. A new build project on Wallawania Creek north of Oxford is revealed in the Journal week. Four students from Prof W Broner’s industrial acta class log hours on robin work and profit from it as factory tasks.
Troop 2 at the Up church held a regular meeting last night to organize several hikes and complete their samp project on the Darrtown pike about three miles from town. The winter hiking camp will be near Fawn with a dug well and water supplied. A state inspection team has visited and a warm building is under construction.
The Press Club held a Tuesday evening meeting called to order at 8 p.m. by President Robert with remarks on publishing the Genut Page from The Tetle Tries. Victor Ginna led the session assigning chores and outlining plans for the first Scout Page. Attendees included Laurd Ernest Jerson Kart Tones John Shatler Ann Shuefter Bill Hite Charles Mall Carl Shore Preston McKarl Francis Grintrell Dale Tasy Russell langlen James Elixson and Dongid Swank. The group reviewed penelopies of interest with about 49 members present before adjournment near 9 p.m.
Troop 15 met in the hut of the Kresga Building at 7 p.m. for a Scout law salute and agy inspection. Flying Eagle patrol won inspection. Members present included Tel Reiter and Tom Galbraith among many others. several taught signaling and nature study. First aid was taught by Ted Reiter, and the meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. with the Scout benediction.
Russ Egry visited to reminisce about century old desk items and early writing gear including inkwell and quill rack. The chat touched on blotting paper before steel pens and introduced Ainsa who maintains movie talkies in Pitts. Bob Daugherty, once an electrical wire ad man, is now a lawyer, while Boss remains a movie talkie expert.
In Lindenwald basement the Troop 6 meeting opened at 7:30 PM with only the Sea Seoul patrol present. The roll was taken and dues collected. A Penny’s basement will host the next meetings. The contest rewards points for new members, completing Second and First Class tests, earning Merit Badges, and inspections.
See improvement in the pig market as of October in Cincinnati. Spring pigs dominate the trade with weights generally lighter than ideal. Market conditions should improve through October, making hogs of 200 pounds or more more profitable for owners. Trade remains sluggish on lighter weights but expectations point to weight-based discrimination once heavier hogs move in.
Scouts and Scouting leaders gathered at Camp Friedlander last week for a training course with four modules. Instruction covered cubbing by Dr. Huber W. Hurt, sea scouting led by Thomas J. Keane, rural scouting directed by Hy Benson, and personnel division oversight by SMerald 2 Pete, detailing registrations and placement of executives and staff.
Fragmentary reminiscences recall Ray Jameson and his son in splints, Hamilton Scouts on the WRICY air waves, and two scout troops sponsored by local groups. Details of meetings, knot-tying contests, compass work, and patrols are mixed with plans forRedeemer Church’s fortieth anniversary and guest speakers from St Pauls and Westwood.
Leaders association Moodes Oot ID will gather at 7 30 PM at the Little House to hear Miss Hhoton speak on the national Girl Scout event act. The council will also meet Thursday October 15 at 4 PM at the Girl Scout Little House Virginia Beach Va
Hamilton Chapter 15 Disabled American Veterans selects William H. Drake as junior vice commander for 1933. Officers to be installed Oct 5. Forget-Me-Nots sale set for Saturday Nov 6 to aid World War I disabled veterans. Robert Gardner named secretary treasurer. committees to recruit volunteers in Hamilton for flower sales and publicity. The DAV aids disabled veterans in healing and support through fund drives.
Warning issued Saturday by Dr. C. J. Balmidge health commissioner to prevent lead poisoning from burning battery cases. Notice sent to Wolf and Co. by American Lead Corporation. In Baltimore poorer residents burned cases and fumes spread lead vapors, causing illness.
Nash Wells, 33, of 842 Honth Eighth ateeet, worked with a gang on construction of the federal postoffice building at eqet and et abreata. Minor bruises were offered during the incident.
Harvest Festival observed at Ear seat Festival day at the First Baptist Church. J Vernon Renzing leads the choir with Lord of Harvest, Hail! and Praise the Lord, Ye Reapers. Rev. J Brintman to speak in the morning on The Law of the Harvest. evening talk on Priest Past-Sumer Anded- Not Saved.
Viola Lyons of Middletown charges her husband Clauda Lyons with infidelity and neglect since their 1913 marriage. She alleges he supports another woman, refuses maintenance, and has failed to provide alimony. she seeks dissolution of the marriage and a one half interest in a lot at Getdex Farms division and ownership of household goods.
John T. Pults as administrator of the Alfred N. Bowman estate at Galles Corner reported to probate court on Friday a sale. The notice records a court action regarding the estate, outlining the administrator and the location involved.
Delegates from over a thousand communities gathered for the eighteenth annual convention in Virginia Beach. Discussions focus on keeping troop assessments low for families in need and the role of Girl Scouts in winter relief efforts. Mrs. Herbert Hoover attended the final session, with an afternoon White House reception planned for delegates returning home.
The American Lutheran church formed in 1940 from independent synods will hold its first regular convention in Fond du Lac Wisconsin October 14 194? The church spans 32 states five Canadian provinces New Guinea and British India with about 13000 baptized members 2000 congregations and missions 240 home missionaries 435 mission congregations in 28 states and foreign missions in New Guinea and India The meeting focuses on missions education and literature with no political agenda and officers listed include Rev C G Hein Columbus OH president and Rev Ko Kossel Milwaukee WI vice president among others
A study by the Obie department of highways under Highway Director Q W Merrel notes seasonal traffic hazards as summer declines. Autumn brings inclement weather and drifting leaves that create slippery roads, reducing travel risk yet increasing accident potential due to wet leaves and slick surfaces.
Edward C. Murphy of Middletown is assessed 286.51 dollars in inheritance tax on 1076.28 dollars distributed to him from the estate of Ethel Murphy. The estate had a gross value of 19.97 for the year.
Director Nell Rhotoli of the Girl Scouts of Transition spent the past week at Virginia Beach attending the National Girl Scout convention. She will return Sunday with new ideas and inspiring messages for local Girl Scouts from their national directors.
Troop 17 girls led by Miss Bleivor Meiniman met Thursday at 4 pm at Van Buren school. The Wednesday session was postponed due to fires. After roll call they made sewing boxes with bright cretonne, beginning the Needlewoman Badge. The next meeting on October 12 will feature training slips for the Red Cross.
Troop 2 ORL gathered at the park for a casual outing. They sang, recited the Scout Laws, and designated Margaret Louise Pendergest as scribe with others to be chosen next week. Leaders planned junior activities and First Class work for the girls.
The Young Ladies Missionary circle of High Street Church of Christ met at Dorothy and Ona Donn’s home. A covered dish supper followed at five o clock with members listed. President Alicea Vennefron led worship. talks on the influence of Romer in Foreign Policy were given. Next gathering set for November 2, 19aR at Wilhelmine Oliver’s home.
Mrs Millicent Spangenberg nee Matthews died at her Cincinnati home after a long illness. She leaves two sisters Mrs William Schisving of Beviz and Mrs DW Benzing of Hamilton and a brother William B Matthews of Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held at Bevis United Brethren Church Sunday October 9 at 2 30 p.m. with interment at Bevis cemetery.
At the regular Reality Rebekah Lodge meeting Miss Colie Mare tin and Miss Mas Matone were named to plan a Halloween program for the host meeting. District Representative Sloncker of Oxford will host lodge inspection on Nov 16 with degree work conferred on candidates. Lushkeen led a reception after the meeting. The Port Union Radical Aid society will sponsor a reception for the newly appointed pastor Rev. Accord next Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. Accord and family were formerly residents of Genoa City Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Fannie Miller visited with Miss Bwaaringens of Lindenwald, and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller entertained at dinner with Miss Clara and Katherine Lebrer of Glendale.
Mary Hughes Beeler, heir of Margaret Magis, widow of G M Magic, files a claim in common pleas against Joseph Magic, executor of the G M Magic estate. Suit centers on a fourth of one half interest in a Liberty town property, with specifics unclear due to damaged text.
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