The potters herald. [volume], November 09, 1939, Image 6

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE SIX
VILLANOVA
COLLEGE
by
M. J. Smith
Head Football Coach
Tbox
IF
MODERN FASHION STORE
V
in 1680
THE COLLAR WILL OUTLAST THE SHIRT
$2.00
'ESSLEY'
SHIRTS
A
Triumph
Over
Laundering
THE PRICE OF AN
ORDINARY SHIRT
In a test conducted by the United States Testing Co. three
Kssley Shirts, with "Everness" collar were laundered 164
times before showing any signs of fraying. This represents
more than twice the wear of an ordinary shirt—choose from
newest patterns and plain colors.
TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS
This is the third in a series of six outstanding diagram plays by leading
college coaches jrom Crantland Rice's new Cities Strike Football Guide.
HIS Is the modified Notre Dame
formation with key buck
about to 0 yards back fur run
ning, passing and quick kicking. This
inaiHK'UviT has been very ellective
against aggressive defense linemen
because of its passing semblance.
The strongslde guard and tackle split
on the guard and pick ofT the two
defensive fullbacks, allowing the de
fensive guard to chase the Quarter
back who is faking u pass. The
quarterback (No. 2) must start back
AND
BUT
"Eenie, meany, Illini and out goes
Michigan," was the way Dr. Crumbly
expressed it when he came in the of
fice this week to take his thumps for
picking the Yales to win and the
Bucks of Ohio to lose. The ace prog
nosticator was a little peeved that he
hadn't had Illinois on his sheet and a
little wad on them at the prevailing
price, because it used to be part or his
system to choose the lads under Zup
pke in their hardest game. And the
way they did it! Michigan used to love
to laugh because "Old 83" worked on
the best of teams, but Illinois shined
up a couple of moss covered sleepers
to swamp the Wolverines' "greatest
team." A scoring pass was caught by
a man who hid himself along the side
lines while his mates were in the hud
dle fur the firtit touchdown and the
second came on the old "signals off"
Rag.
Out of last week's 50 games nine
went bad on the Doctor while three
were ending in a deadlock.
Let's drink to dear Old Maine.
AKKON BALDWIN-WALLACE
Akron spoiled W. & J.'s nice spot-
ItHM record by one point lant w eek.
That means they are hotter than
B.
W., but we will give the game a
tie score with Akron holding the
edge if there is one.
A A A 1 A Tl'LANE—The Big
Attention Potters
with the snap of the hall and the
key back must fake giving him the
bull uu they put)* each other. Weak
tilde tackle traps strongslde defens
ive guard centre und guard move
wcakiilde guard, and key back (No.
•1) breaks to the right across the line
of scrimmage, with two men down
Held for tlnal block offs. This fake
puss and run up the middle is very
useful us check play if your team
la
eaeeotiaily a passing team.
DEPARTMENT
Game of the south with just a very
slight edge to Tulane, Both have
been tied and Alabama defeated
once.
ARKANSAS-RICE—Here's a couple
you never can figure, but out goes
the neck and it's Rice to have an
•h day.
ARMY-HARVARD Both of these
clubs looked fine in defeat Ia9t week,
excepting for Army's poor pass
snatching. We take Harvard to win
its first game against a major op
ponent.
AUBURN VILLANOVA Auburn
can't posaibty be up to much after
all her travels, so it's Villanova.
BAYLOR-TEXAS Baylor's on the
way up and hard to stop. Texas
took a drubbing last week, but
comes back to win.
BOSTON COLLEGE-DETROIT—Bos
ton College is the better team, but
their victory won't be easy.
BOSTON U.-CINCINNATI A toss
up with the home team having a
slight edge.
BRADLEY TECH-WASH A JEFF—
The Presidents were sailing until
last week when they tripped over a
single point. That will make them
tough, hut Tech pulls through.
BROWN-YALE—Brown hasn't been
going well ua the material promised
and the Yale jinx has always been
Make This Your Headquarters For
SPONGES M":
AND ALL TOOLS USED IN THE TRADE
A I O E S
Filled and Sent Same Day as Received
VICTOR BASHAW
288 West Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio
a sure fire one, but this year it is
broken.
CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON
Washington is on the up-grade
after long weeks of depression and
figure to he tough, hut California
at home has the edge.
CARNEGIE TECH-PITTSBURGH
Tech has the better defense and Pitt
the more versatile offense. Quarter
back has been a big problem at
Tech. If this is well manned this
Saturday, Condit goes to town to
make it two in a row for Tech.
CATHOLIC U.-ST. ANSLEM—Cath
olic U. goes another week with a
clean slate.
CHICAGO-OHIO STATE—State has
no trouble here while resting the
first line.
THE CITADEL-TENNESSEE—When
Tennessee gets herself a schedule in
proportion to her team, there might
be a defeat looming on the horizon,
but not before.
CLEMSON WAKE FOREST—Prob
ably the best game of the day. Look
almost even with Clemson holding
what edge there is.
COLGATE-CORNELL Colgate
going to fool you and put up a swell
game here. It will be close with
Cornell the winnali and still cham
pion.
COLUMBIA-NAVY The last two
games by Columbia were dandies
They deserve to win one.
DARTMOUTH-PRINCETON This
one depends on the spirit of Prince
ton. If they are down because of
the leg amputation suffered by theii
big tackle, they drop this one. If
they are keyed up to win the ganir
for him, they win. The guess is
they lose.
DAVIDSON-NORTH CAROLINA
Davidson's good but not in the same
class with N. C. U.
DAYTON-XAVIER—Dayton still ha^
Padley as they proved last Sunda)
against St. Mary's, but the long trip
was too much for them.
DUKE-V. M. 1.—This should be an
easy one for Duke.
DUQUESNE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE—Some day the Dukes are
going to be defeated when they spot
the opposition 13 points, but not
this Saturday.
FLORIDA-GEORGIA—Florida beat a
good Boston College and Georgia
has defeated no one, but Georgia it
to win.
FORDHAM-INDIANA Indiana is
better than they looked last week,
but they can't prove it against the
Rams.
GEORGETOWN-M A RYLAND
Georgetown continues unbeaten.
GEORGIA TECH-KENTUCKY—Ken
tucky was tough enough to tie Ala
bania, but not good enough to beat
Georgia Tech even after its tough
game with Dukp.
HARDIN SIMMONS-W. TEXAS ST.
—Hardin-Simmons is coming right
along for a small school. They win
another.
HOLY CROSS-TEMPLE Temple
has been tough to beat, but Holy
Cross should do it.
ILLINOIS WISCONSIN The let
down will 'get Illinois, but they
should have enough left to pull
through.
IOWA-NOTRE DAME—N. D.'s close
to the vest playing will have to oper
up a bit to beat Iowa. The club is
swinging along nicely and tlu
forces of Notre Dame are not only
hit with injuries, but are tired fron
their fourth straight game away
from South Bend. It's N. D. in as
close a one as they have plaved yet
IOWA STATE MARQUETTE —It
would be a shame to break Iowa
State's record and allow them to
win one at this late stage of the
season, so we wont.
KANSAS-NEBRASKA The bubble
burst last week for the Cornhuskers
but they play better ball than Kan
sas.
KANSAS STATE OKLAHOMA
State is going to give them
struggle, but Oklahoma will win
again.
LOUISIANA STATE MISSISSIPPI
STATE—A good game with Miss
S. having a fine chance to win. The
pick, however, is L. S. U.
MANHATTAN-WEST VIRGINIA
West Virginia hasn't had much sue
cess and can't find it here.
ARSHALL-TOLEDO—Both of these
clubs looked exceptionally good last
week. Marshall lost, but she was
playing Wake Forest. Toledo looks
like the better club for this game.
MICHIGAN MINNESOTA Miclii
gan at home should be better than
Michigan at Illinois. The score will
show quite an improvement in fact
MICHIGAN STATE-SANTA CLARA
—Both teams have been improving
fast, but Santa Clara has done the
better iob.
MISSISSIPPI MISS. TEACHERS
Ole Miss takes a breather in stride,
MISSOURI-N. Y. U.—The team that
scored 27 points against Nebraska
gets a chance to perform in the big
town. N. Y. U. will put up a bette
game than the Cornhuskers did, but
they lose too.
MONTANA-GONZAGA The team
that beat Oregon can't beat Mon
tana.
NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE Pur
MAKE A BEE LINE TO
BENDHEIM'S
FOR SHOE BARGAINS!
50th Birthday
S A E
Now in Full Swing
Entire Stock on Sale
THE POTTERS HERALD
OBITUARY
MRS. CHARLOTTE B. MARSHALL
Mrs. Charlotte 1!. Marshall, 50, wife
of William II. Marshall of Jennings
avenue, died suddenly Thursday Nov.
2, at 5:15 p. m. in the Ohio Valley
General hospital at Wheeling, follow
ing an operation.
Mrs. Marshall was last employed
as a finisher in the Edwin M. Knowles
oottery in Newell. She was a mem
ber of the First Church of the Naz
arene and Sunday school and Local
Union 53, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
Besides her husband she leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Parsons one
ister, Iioxie Pullins of East Liver
pool and five brothers, Charles Cline,
Jacob Cline, Rufus Cline, John Cline
and Amos Cline, all of East Liverpool.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at 2 p. m. in the Dawson funeral home.
Burial was in the Columbiana County
Memorial park.
EUGENE KOOS
Eugene Koos, 71, lather of E. Ken
neth Koos, Vice President of the
Sterling China Company of Wellsville,
Ohio, died in a Columbus hospital
Thursday night following a stroke of
paralysis suffered at his home there.
Mr. Koos, a retired lumberman, was
born in Newark and educated at St.
Vincent's college at Latrobe, Pa.
Funeral services were held Monday
in Columbus. Burial was there.
HENRY E. BOWLER
Henry E. Bowler, 59, died Sunday
at 5 p. m. in his home on Garner
avenue, Maplewood, following a brief
illness.
Born at Stoke-on-Trent, England,
Mr. IJowler resided in East Liverpool
for about 29 years. He was a member
of Local Union No. 4 and was employ
ed as a caster for the Hall China Co.
for the last 20 years'.
Mr. l.owler leaves his widow, Mrs.
Florence Bowler two daughters, Miss
Sylvia Bowler and Mrs. T. Kelley and
a step-son, Ernest Bates, all of East
Liverpool six brothers, Fred of East
Liverpool and five others, and two
sisters in England.
Services were held in the Martin
funeral home Wednesday at 2 p. m.
with Rev. R. K. Caulk, rector of the
St. Stephen's Episcopal church offici
ating. Burial was in Riverview ceme
tery.
WILLIAM L. BOLTON
William L. Bolton, 77, retired pot
ter of 1020 Pennsylvania avenue died
Saturday at 12:55 p. m. in City hos
pital. He was in failing health for
about a year.
Born in Tremond", ~T*a.V a son of
George and Mary Shugart Bolton, he
resided in East Liverpool for about
60 years. He last was employed as a
saggermaker at the old Colonial pot
tery, retiring in 1925.
He leaves two sons, Edgar D. Bol
ton and William J. Bolton, and three
daughters, Mrs. Ray Campbell, Mrs.
Ray Morris and Mrs. Thelma White,
all of East Liverpool one brother,
Charles Bolton of Salineville 20
grandchildren and four great-grand
children.
Services were held Thursday at 2
p. m. in the Kelly funeral home on
Pennsylvania avenue, with Rev. Albert
Hill, of the Seventh-Day Adventist
church officiating. Burial was in the
Calcutta United Presbyterian ceme
terv.
FERDINAND LOGSDON
Lincoln, 111.—With deepest regret
Local Union No. 11 informs the trade
of the death of Brother Ferdinand
Logsdon. He had been a member of
the local since its inception and has
always been loyal, working always
for the interest of the N. B. of O.
It is the desire of the membership to
express their deepest sympathy to the
bereaved family.
5.
Ferdinand Logsdon was bom in
Elizahethtown, Kentucky, November
16, 193'l, the son of John and Rosetta
Logsdon. He was married to Delphia
Barden on August 7, 192-1 in Spring
field, Illinois, whom survives him with
due tried to be ready too early for
Notre Dame and Minnesota, the
first two games. Northwestern
really coming along and win.
OHIO-MIAMI—Ohio does it again.
OREGON-OREGON STATE State
bent them 11 points last year, but
Oregon's going to get revenge.
PACIFIC-CALIF. AGGIES—It's Pa
cific once more.
PENN-PENN STATE—Penn is a lit
tie too tough to be tied by State
again this vear.
ST. BN A VENTURE-SCRANTON
Scranton is still one of the best lit
tie fellows in the country.
ST. MARY S SAN FRANCISCO
Should be a w hale of a game. About
time Slip got his boys on the win
ning path once more.
SAN JOSE-REDLANDS San Jose
rides high.
SEWANEE VANDERBTLT Se
wanne goes down fighting In the
usual manner.
SOUTHERN AL. STANFORD
Southern Cal. wav off by itself.
SO. METHODIST-TEXAS A. & M.—
The Aggies appear to be better in
every game, but Notre Dame and
Oklahoma are the only two clubs to
score on S. M. U. An upset with the
Mustangs walking off with the
league championship.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN-TULSA—T.
U. will have a tough time winnin
even this game, but they come
through for their second win.
TEXAS TECH-CENTENARY Tech
has a field dav.
WESTERN RESERVE KENT—Re
serve is rambling again.
the following children: Robert, 13
vears of age and Jean 8 years of age.
He leaves his mother Sirs. Rosetta
Logsdon and three sisters, Mrs. Wal
ter Downey, Mrs. Thomas Rinehart
and Mrs. Henry Meyer one brother,
Alfred Logsdon.
He was a member of the First Bap
tist church and National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters, Local Union No.
116.
The members of the local marched
n a body at the funeral. Pallbearers
were: Raymond Spradley, Willard
Salyers, Lenvil Fletcher, Spencer Cas
idy, Roy Gofi' and Alton Bratcher.
THOMAS GOODWIN
Thomas Goodwin, 91, retired potter,
lied Monday at 6 p. m. in his home
it 903 Vine street.
Mr. Goodwin was bom in Burslem.
^toke-on-Trent, England, and came to
the United States 38 years ago. He
was a son of Thomas and Jeanette
Glenn Goodwin. He was last employ
ed as a kiln hand at the R. Thomas
& Sons plant.
Mr. Goodwin was a member of the
First Methodist church and of the
Asbury Sunday school class. He was
also connected with the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Sallie
Broomhall and Mrs. Martha Nicklin
of East Liverpool, three grandchild
ren and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in the
Martin Funeral home today at 2 p. m.,
with Rev. William Dwight Heaston,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
officiating. Burial will be made in
Riverview cemetery.
WILLIAM S. DAVIDSON
Trenton, N. J.—William S. David
son, 69, husband of Mrs. Harriet M.
Davidson, died November 1, at his
home, 53 Wilkinson Place, after a
brief illness. A retired potter, he was
a member of the Executive Board of
the N. B. of O. P., serving as Fourth
Vice President from 1931 to 19b3. He
was a member of Local 35, a mem
ber of Fraternal Lodge No. 139, F.
& A. M. Spartacus Lodge No. 10, K.
of P.
In addition to his wife, survivors
include three brothers, Thomas, Isaac
and Raymond Davidson and two sis
ters, Mrs. Anna Knowlton and Mrs
Susan Smith. The funeral will be held
from the Poulson & Van Hise Home
for Services, 408 Bellevue Avenue,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Berryman H. McCoy, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, will of
ficiate and interment will be in Green
wood cemetery.
CIVIL LIBERTY IS VITAL
If, in the atmosphere of war, we
allow civil liberty to slip away from
us, it may not be long before our
recent great gains in social and eco
nomic justice will also have vanished
For a nation that is calloused in its
attitude toward civil rights is not
likely to be sensitive toward the many
grave problems that affect the dignity
and security of its citizens. .—At
torney General Frank Murphy.
Industrial Injury
(Continued From Page One)
Of the eye injuries reported in
193S, 28,001 were to one eye, while
both eyes were injured in 1,487 cases
Fractures of vertebrae were report
ed in 215 cases 1,253 ribs were frac
tured 230 skulls fractured 1,266 arms
were fractured in various places, and
three were amputated 960 legs wert
fractured and one amputation
ported.
"Safeguarding and safety education
on a much broader scale than has
been practiced in the past is the cry
ing need of the hour in Ohio indus
try," the report concludes.
"The services of the Industrial
Commission of Ohio and the Division
of Safety and Hygiene are constantly
available to employers without cost or
obligation."
Labor Sponsored
(Continued From Page One)
"Little deeds are little seeds—they
grow to flowers or to weeds," is a
true quotation which might well be
remembered, and we, of the American
Federation of Labor, feel proud of the
fact that our deeds are coming
light when we consider the type of
seeds being sown by the C. I. O., a
selfish outfit if there ever was one
dedicated to violence and ethics un
becoming to any clear-thinking person
or persons.
Central Body Grows
Further evidence of the growing
seed: In the last seven months
through the efforts of President How
ard II. Litchfield, our able Central
Labor Union organizer, we have dou
bled our affiliate locals and built up a
reputation of square dealing second
to none, with every indication of sev
IF J'MMSOrNG TO
KINGDOM COME.
YOUR KISS STILL Wi
Spectacular new
thrills with "Little
Caesar''. .as he battles
the perils of roaring
oil-field fires ,.. for a
woman who gave him
his one glimpse of
heaven and to
get" the man who
framed him!
eral more locals coming in shortly.
In fairness to our employing ele
ment, Cambridge is indeed fortunate
in that an organization like ours is
functioning. Labor trouble here is at
a minimum through the medium of
the Round Table Conference. When
ever trouble pops up we endeavor to
meet with the employer and iron out
our differences and have been very
successful through this method. We
not only take care of our affiliate lo­
Thursday, Novernhw 9 19H0.
3 Days Starting SUNDAY
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, Almighty God has seen fit to remove from our midst
our dear friend and Brother, it is with deep regret that we an
nounce the death of Fred Logsdon.
And Whereas, Local Union 116, National Brotherhood of Op
erative Potters recognizes the loss of this Brother, respected and
esteemed by his fellow workers and shop mates
Therefore be it resolved, That we, the members of Local Union
116, cherish and respect the memory of his pleasant manner and
as evidence of sympathy and esteem Be it further Resolved, That
we extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family, and that
a copy of this resolution be sent to the family, one to the Potters
Herald and that a copy be spread on our minutes. Also that our
charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days.
BLOWN TO
ME
GO WITH
ON MY LIPS!"
With
Ruth HUSSEY
Gene LOCKHART
Bobs WATSON
Screen Play by
Da rid Hertz & William Ludwig
Directed by C. POTTER
Produced by
JOHN W. CONSIDINE, JR
NO PICTURES THIS WEDNESDAY
Virginia George Concert Wed., Nov. 15
Continuous Show Sunday
NEWS OF THE DAY
Selected Shorts
cals but ofttimes adjust npn-affiliate
local's difficulties.
Let all central bodies take example
from Cambridge and the American
Federation of Labor will grow stead
ily to the height it rightfully de
serves. May we also suggest that they
loosen up and inaugurate a social pro
gram which will interest not only the
laboring class but also the community
at large. Today the world is ours if
we but realize our power is supreme.
JOSEPH E. SEMPLE,
ALTON BRATCHER,
H. L. BRUCE,
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, The Creator in His all wise providence has removed
from our midst one of our faithful members, Brother Jess L.
1'elly and
Whereas, Local Union No. 86, National Brotherhood of Oper
ative Potters in the death of Brother Jess L. Pelley has lost a mem
ber who was respected and esteemed by his fellow workers and the
family a devoted and faithful father therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of Local Union No. 86, East
Liverpool shall long cheiish the memory of his kindly deeds and
pleasant manner and as a further evidence of sympathy and esteem,
it is hereby ordered that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon
tl\e minute book, a copy sent to the bereaved family, and a copy
published in the Potters Herald and that our charter be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty days.
Committee, L. U. No. 116.
CLARENCE AMOS,
NELSON FORESTER,
EDWARD MARION,
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, Almighty God has seen fit to take from our midst
our friend and former fellow worker, Brother William LaToush,
and Whereas, We, the members of Local Union No. 18, East Liv
erpool, Ohio, recognize the loss of this brother who was respected
and esteemed by all of his friends and fellow men therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of Local Union No. 18, shall
cherish and respect tho memory of his pleasant manner and as
evidence of sympathy and esteem it is hereby further
Resolved, That we extend our profound sympathy to his wife
and brothers, a copy of these resolutions be published in our official
journal, the Potters Herald, a copy spread upon the minutes of the
local and a copy sent to the bereaved wife. Also that our charter
!e draped in mourning for period of thirty days.
Committee, L. U. No. 86.
JOHN NAUGHTON,
EDWIN S1SLEY,
PAUL VAN FOSSEN,
Committee, L. U. No. 18.