Snow Flurries
Rain changing to light snow
lurries, colder. High, 4*43. Low
tonight, 36. High yesterday, 42;
low, 35. High Sunday, 35.
T he Circleville Herald

Saturday February 8, 1969
IO Pages
10c Per Copy
86th Year— *33

FULL SERVICE

Associated Press leased wire
for state, national and world
news, Central Press picture
service, leading columnists and
artists, full local news cover­
age.

Pueblo Testimony Centers
On Destruction Of Data
Jury Convicts Creachbaum

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) —
When Norm Korean gunooats
first tux e a toned to tire on tne
Sy Pueblo a year ago, she was
carrying a reporteu boo pounds
of secret papers and equipment.
When she was seized, about two
hours latex, tne boarding party
ioiwa some ot tins intact,
“Whose responsibility is it to
sec taut a snip uots not Obtain
more material than it is able to
destroy in a sault period?" an
admiral on cue court oi inquiry
into tao capture as*ed a Penta­
gon expert Friday.
“it is tae nespoasioiHty of the j
commanding omcer . . . pius to ■
see tnat ne aas adequate de- j
struction capacities aboard,” J
replied Capt. John B. William j
wuu was lesuiywg for tne erne!
of naval operations as a speci­
alist m destruction of ciassnied
material.
“i believe we all understand
that tne Ultimate responsioiniy
tor everytmng on ms snip is the
commanding ameer s," replied
Rear Adm. R. R. Pratt. “But
woo nas toe responsibility to see
that toe commanding officer
isn't given an unreasonable tass
in this regard?”
A. “There is no central agen­
cy.”
Q. “At the time of the Pueblo
was there any system or indi­
vidual?”
A. “There was an operations
order to toe commander oi Na­
val Forces Japan tor an inspec­
tion of eacn environmental re­
search snip before it goes out on
each
mission
to
determine
wbetner it s planning for emer­
gency destruction is feasible
and lf the means exist.”
Tne commander of Naval
Forces in Japan wnen the Pueb­
lo was captured was near Adm.
Frank L. Johnson. During his
tai tim any eaXiy in the hearing
IM said his stall gave the Pueb­
lo’S destruct capabilities an "in­
formal inspection.”
Later,
Rear Adm.
George

Cassell, who was assistant chief
of staff for operations for the
commander in chief of the Pa­
cific Fleet at the time, testified
he didn’t think Johnson’s office
carried out its responsibilities in
this regard.
Cmdr.
Lloyd
Bucher,
the
ship’s skipper, has said that
when he requested explosive de­
vices
for
destroying
secret

material before the ship sailed
on its intelligence mission he
was furnished fire axes, sledge
hammers, two pape* shredders,
a small incinerator and weight­
ed bags for jettisoning paper.
Replying to a court question,
Williams said the Pueblo’s cap­
ture prompted the Navy to im­
prove its emergency destruction
devices.
Diplomats Seek
Common Ground
At Paris Talks

Youth Slain
In Columbus

Policeman W ins
Clote Shootout

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A
youth killed by a policeman in
a blazing gun battle Friday has
been identified as the killer of
a 51-year-old woman found dead
in her home three months ago.
Officers said Donnell Williams,
19, Columbus, was killed after
he broke into the basement at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Ma­
lone, 65.
Williams and Patrolman Rob­
ert W. Stout, 27, exchanged shots
over a distance of 20 feet. Stout
Was hit in the leg and was hos­
pitalized in good condition.
The shooting erupted after
Mrs. Malone called police and
said a man entered her home
through a basement window.
Coroner Robert A. Evans said
Williams died of “five or six”
bullet wounds.
Detective Sgt. Herman Stofle
said there was no doubt in his
mind that Williams was the
clayer of Mrs. Evelyn Darnell,
51. Her nearly nude body was
found sprawled on the floor of
an upstairs bedroom with two
bullet wounds last Nov. 9.
Lloyd Shupe, crime lab chief,
said the .22 caliber pistol used
by Williams “did fire the fatal
shots in the Evelyn Darnell
case.”
Mrs. Darnell lived only four
blocks from Mrs. Malone.

PARIS (AP) — Although the
Vietnam peace conference has
been largely limited to invec­
tive, diplomats note similarities
of language that might provide
a starting point toward ain even­
tual settlement.
Most significantly, North Viet­
nam and the Viet Cong’s Nation­
al Liberation Front no longer in­
sist on reunification of the two
Vietnams
immediately.
Both
say they expect South Viet­
nam’s “capitalist social sys­
tem” to continue almost indefi­
nitely.
Each side still accuses the
other of being the aggressor.
Each side accuses the other of
seeking to impose a foreign
domination on South Vietnam.
Each side claims to recognize
the demilitarized zone and ac­
cuses the other of violating it.
But Vietnamese on both sides
insist that the 17th Parallel is
not a permanent border be­
tween separate nations, but a
“provisional demarkation line”
pending
reunification.
Both
sides claim reunification is their
ultimate objectve, though they
remain violently
opposed
in
their concepts of how it can be
brought about.

All parties in the war claim
they accept the essential provi­
sions of the 1954 Geneva agree­
ments which ended the French
Indochina War. The agreements
partitioned Vietnam and set up
an International Control Com­
mission to supervise the armis­
tice.
Both sides seem to agree
there should be some interna­
tional controlling body, though
not necessarily with the same
Canadian, Polish and Indian
members. There has been talk
between the United States and
Saigon of a possible peace force
composed of three Asian neu­
trals.
The Geneva accords called for
free elections to be held in both
North and South Vietnam in
1956. But the late President Ngo
Dinh Diem of South Vietnam re­
fused to hold the 1956 elections,
claiming his country was not
fully pacified.
Hanoi and the NLF regard the
election .stipulation an intrinsic
part of the Geneva agreements
and claim Diem’s refusal to
hold elections was the starting
point of the “liberation ating
gle” in the South.

Potman May Probe Rebozo
Deal With The Government

WASHINGTON (AP) — The
chairman of the House Banking
and Currency Committee says
he may investigate the govern­
ment's guarantee that Charles
G. “Bebe” Rebozo will lose no
rent money in a Miami, Fla.,
shopping center.
Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex.,
said Friday he was particularly
interested in the Small Business
Administration’s 20-year rent-
guarantee agreement, but also
was disturbed “by news stories
which indicated that an SBA
employe who participated in ap­
proving the guarantee had a

'Snowstorm' Hits

Great Britain

LONDON (AP) — Britain’s
annual snowstorm, by North
American standards little more
than a flurry, caused chaos and
the usual pained, surprise to­
day.
Coventry, a city of 300,000,
warned people to stay inside be­
cause of tbree Inches of snow.
Dozens of sports events were
called off, among them soccer
matches booked to attract a half
million fans. Only one British
club, Arsenal of London, had un­
der-turf beating to keep its field
playable.

Topless Girl
Gets Married

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) —
Blushing from the tips of her
toes to her topless torso, Miss
Linda Lutz was married Friday
on the stage of a go-go tavern
where she fell in love.
Miss Lutz, 20, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., wed Jim Stewart, 26, of
Fort Smith,
Ark., before
a
cheering crowd of 300.
After sealing the marriage
with a kiss, she performed a
solo go-go dance for the benefit
of photographers. The new Mrs.
Stewart is the topless go-go
dancer at the tavern and Stew­
art is the bartender.
“It's kind of a sentimental
thing,” explained Stewart. “We
both work here, we met here,
we fell in love here, and we de­
cided to get married here in the
uniforms we work in.’*
The new husband said he
plans to keep working at the
tavern but hopes his wife can
quit work as soon as possible. “I
don’t think any man likes for bis
wife to work,” he said.

close business and personal re­
lationship with Rebozo.”
The
Associated
Press
dis
closed Thursday that Rebozo
was asked to develop the small
center for Cuban businessmen
by Thomas Butler, the SBA’s re­
gional director in Miami and
friend and investment associate
of Rebozo.
Rebozo is best known as
close friend of President Nixon,
but the rent-guarantee plan was
worked out two years before
Nixon’s election.
The SBA developed the center
as a pilot project in which Cu­
ban businessmen who qualify
for Economic Opportunity loans
will be set up in business in one
shopping center. The agency as
sured Rebozo and his partner
C. V. W. Trice Jr., a Miami rea:
estate developer that it would
guarantee any lease payments
they might lose over 20 years.
With that guarantee, the de
velopers were able to obtain
mortgage to build the $900,000
26-unit center. It is expected to
open by toe end of this month.
* The SBA and Trice contend
that any major profits for Rebo
zo would come from increases
in the value of the land rather
than the rent guarantee.

Vie! Strikes
Continue; I
Carrier Short

Enterprise Loss
Doesn't Hamper ,
Navy Seriously

SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. 7th
Fleet is operating with four in­
stead of five aircraft carriers
but informed sources said today
i this has not affected the intensi­
ty of bombing raids on enemy
i supply lines in Laos.
The fleet had five attack car­
riers until last month when the
Constellation returned to the
United States. The nuclear-pow­
ered Enterprise was en route to
replace the Constellation when
explosions ripped through the
ship during a bombing exercise
and put her out of action for an
estimated three months.
The bombing of Laos is a key
issue in the war. The Soviet Un­
ion warned last week that con­
tinued bombing of Laos could
hamper the Paris peace talks
and cause a spread in toe Viet­
nam war. The U.S. State De­
partment replied that the pres­
ence
of
North
Vietnamese
troops in Laos violated the 1962
Laotian
neutrality
agreement
and was toe cause of toe raids.
The 7th Fleet has three car­
riers in toe Tonkin (M f and
South China Sea from which air
raids are launched against ene­
my positions in South Vietnam
and Laos. They are toe Han­
cock, Kitty Hawk and Coral
Sea.
The fourth earner is “in toe
envelope,” meaning its identifi­
cation is classified beoause it is
moving to or from another sta­
tion.
Vice Adm. William F. Brin­
g s,
commander of the 7th
Fleet, declined comment on the
reduction in strength except to
say: “With the kind of dedicat­
ed and committed young Ameri­
cans we have manning our
ships, we will continue to meet
operational requirements in toe
western Pacific.”
But an informed source said:
“Even with less carriers we are
maintaining toe intensity of our
strikes over Laos by flying
harder and taking fewer breaks
from toe war.”

DISCUSSING NEXT STEP — Creachbaum, his attorneys and family paused briefly after the jury’s
verdict Friday to consider the next step of the defense. Creachbaum’s attorneys stated that they
woald request a new trial. Discussing the matter are (left to right) Creachbaum’s wife, Patricia
Ann; Attorney James Britt; mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Creachbaum; the defendant;
and Attorney Joseph Hans.
Disastrous California Oil
Well Leak Is Plugged Up

Keeping Score

On The Rainfall

Rainfall for 14 Bour Ported
Ending at t a. rn. .................
M
actual line*'Fab. I .............
•*»
Normal for PaR to date
..,
.ti
BEHIND .it INCB
Normal iTaca January I
. . .
Xtl
Actual sine* January I ..........
3 44
Elver
.....................................
IJ f
Sunrise ...........................................
Y:34
Sunset ...........................
8:39

Testimony Begins
In Findlay Slaying
FINDLAY, Ohio (AP^ T e sti­
mony begins Monday in the first
degree murder trial of Francis
Edward Ray, 21, Findlay, one
of three men accused of toe rob­
bery-slaying of Vincent Goem-
inne, 19, last June ll.
Goeminne, a service station at­
tendant, was shot during a hold­
up. Two brothers, Douglas Dur­
on, 20, and Robert Duron, 21,
also are charged in the killing.

New Satellite
In Permanent
High Orbit

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
— Signals from a ground station
at Paumalu, Hawaii, late Fri­
day triggered a motor aboard
the new commerical
switch­
board satellite—designated Pa­
cific —settling it into a station­
ary outpost 22,300 miles above
the Gilbert Islands. There, it
can more than double telephone
and television links between the
U.S. mainland, Hawaii, Austra­
lia and Asia.
At Cape Kennedy, a $23.5 mil­
lion experimental craft called
Taccomsat—for tactical
com­
munications satellite, designed
to link military units in the
field, at sea and in aircraft—
was being prepared for launch­
ing.
Weighing 1,600 pounds and
standing more than two stories
tall,
Taccomsat
is
powerful
enough to permit ground forces
to use portable, lightweight an­
tennas as small as one foot in
diameter to communicate over
long distances.
Perched atop a 130-foot-talI
Titan 3C rocket, Taccomsat was
aimed for a stationary orbit
22.300 miles above the equator
west of South America for ini­
tial tests by Army, Air force,
Navy and Marine units in the
Western hemisphere.

SANTA
BARBARA,
Calif.
»AP) — Officials said a runa­
way oil well was apparently
plugged today after spewing
crude oil into toe Pacific and
onto the California coast.
“We have apparently stopped
the leak,” said Fritz Spring-
man, spokesman for Union Oil
Co., the well’s owner. “We are
in the abandonment process.
The well will be completely
abandoned by Monday.”
The 12-day-long leak caused
damage unofficially estimated
at tens of millions of dollars and
killed hundreds of birds, the
Coast Guard said.
“It was awful.” said Sen. Ed­
mund S. Muskie, D-Maine, after
he made an aerial inspection
Friday of the gummy slick ooz­
ing over an ocean area 28 miles
long by ll miles wide. Muskie is
chairman of a Senate subcom­
mittee on air and water pollu­
tion holding hearings into the
disastrous leak.
All other drilling operations in
the blackened Santa Barbara
channel were ordered halted by
toe federal government Friday.
With calming winds, little new
oil flowed onto the white sandy
beaches Friday and only light
amounts oozed into small boat
harbors.
The Ventura marina and San­
ta Barbara harbor remained
black and stenching. The heav­
iest concentration of oil is six
miles offshore of Santa Bar­
bara, around the drilling plat­
form where Union Oil workmen
labored to seal toe well.
To toe south, Los Angeles and
Orange Countv boat owners and
public officials studied ways to

block the slow southward pro­
gress of the oil but an Interior
Department spokesman said it
was unlikely toe slick would get
that far.
Log
booms
and chemicals
were being used to contain the
oil slick, which expands or con­
tracts
according
to
winds,
waves and the success of the
containment effort.
In Los Angeles, Gov. Ronald
Reagan said that President Nix­
on had telephoned to say he
would declare the oil leak a na­

tional disaster if it would help.
Reagan did not indicate what he
told Nixon.
A $1.3 billion damage suit was
filed Friday in Santa Barbara
Superior Court against Union
Oil Corp., Gulf Oil Corp., and
Texaco, Inc.
The suit, filed on behalf of all
persons whose
property was
damaged by the slick, claimed
the
companies
“carelessly,
recklessly and negligently” car­
ried on drilling activities so as
to cause the release of the oil.

Italian Communists Meet;
May Break With Moscow

BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) — The
Italian Communist party, larg­
est in toe West, began today a
week-long
national
congress
that could result in a younger
leadership and a major rift with
Moscow.
About 5,000 Communists and
leftists were here to attend the
12th National Congress, the first
convention by a major Commu­
nist party since Soviet tanks
rolled into Czechoslovakia six
months ago.
Before the congress ends, the
party is expected to elect as
vice secretary Enrico Berlin-
guer, who wants a hands-off pol­
icy from Moscow. The post
would make Berlinguer heir ap­
parent to Luigi Longo, toe ail­
ing, 68-year-old party secretary.
Last year Longo supported Al­
exander Dubcek’s democratiza­
tion
of
Czechoslovakia,
and
when Soviet troops invaded the
country in August he was quick
to censure the Kremlin.
The Kremlin undoubtedly is
anxious to find out toe extent of
anti-Soviet feeling in the Italian
party. The congress is toe larg­
est Communist meeting before
the Moscow conference of world
Communist
parties
scheduled
this
spring.
Soviet observer-
delegates are attending the Bo­
logna meeting.
The Italian Communist party
had 1.5 million card-carrying
people believe,” Commissioner I members last year in a network
Philip Elman said Friday, “The I ° f
cells and 10,884 sec-
warranty takes away from the Itlons-

Auto Warranties

Under Attack

By FTC Member

WASHINGTON
(AP)
— A
member of the Federal Trade
Commission says auto warran­
ties protect the manufacturer
and not the buyer.
“Contrary to what a lot of

at $24 million, of which about
$6.4 million comes from mem­
bership fees and fund-raising
drives, $4.8 midion from Com­
munist-controlled farming coop­
eratives and other business. The
rest reportedly comes from So­
viet aid.
The party has 177 members in
the 629-member Chamber of
Deputies and 87 of the 321 sena­
tors are Communists.

car owner. It doesn’t give him a
thing.”
Elman commented during a
hearing at which Howard E.
Crawford, a vice president of
General Motors Corr)., protested
an FTC report that accused
most manufacturers of failing to
live up to their warranties.
Elman and three other com­
missioners
lectured
Crawford
for calling the FTC report fac­
tually deficient. They said GM
had failed to recognize .that
there was a problem.

Its annual budget is estimated

'U.S. Imperialism'
Discussion Topic
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —
•*U. S. imperialism,” the mili­
tary establishment and racism
were topics of discussion at a
conference of the Students for

Ohio Eyes
Recovery
From Drugs

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —
Ohio’s share of a $120 million
national settlement by five ma­
jor drug manufacturers accused
of price-fixing
could
be toe
largest sum ever recovered by
the state.
Atty. Gen. Paul W. Brown said
Ohio should receive between $3
million and $3.5 million from the
settlement.
The five firms proposed the
$120 million settlement in Wash­
ington Thursday, with $100 mil­
lion to be distributed to state
and local government units.
The companies are Charles
Pfizer & Co., American Cyana-
mid, Bristol-Myers, Upjohn and
E. R. Squibb Division of Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corp.

Attorneys
Seek Re-Trial
For Defendant

Thomas L. Creachbaum was
convicted of writing $1.2 million
in bad ohecks by a Pickaway
County Common Pleas Court
jury Friday afternoon.
Immediately after the jury
returned its verdict, Defense
Attorney
James
Britt
of
Columbus
announced that
a
request for a retrial would be
made.
If
a
retrial
is
not
granted, an appeal will be filed,
stated Britt.
Creachbaum. who was found
guillty on 18 counts of writing
checks with insufficient *unds,
faces possible sentencing of 1-7
years in prison on each count.
Sentencing will be deferred until
a ruling on the retrial is made,
according
to
Judge
William
j Ammer.
The eight-woman,
four-man
! jury returned its verdict of
guilty to the 18 indictments at
4:45 p.m. Friday, after two

I hours of deliberations.
* • •
I
THE Fayette County farmer
sat silently, his head in his
hands, as the jurors individually
repeated their verdicts in open
c o u r t .
Creachbaum’s wife,
Patricia Ann, sat with members
of his family in the audience,
occasionally wiping tears from
her eyes, during the final scene
of the five-day trial
Absent for the first time
during the trial was Robert
Kirkpatrick,
former president
of the First National Bank of
New Holland. It was the New
Holland bank that was left with
a
deficit
af
$272,897.61
by
Creachbaum’s complicated fi­
nancial dealings.
Kirkpatrick sold most of his
property
and mortgaged his
family’s farm in an attempt to
repay part of the money the
bank had lost in Creachbaum’s
check kiting scheme.
In check “kiting,” a check it
written on one bank, and a
second check Is written on
another bank to cover the first
check. The operation is then
continued to prevent any of the
accounts from showing a deficit.
The scheme is made possible
by the two to three day delay
in processing checks through
clearing houses.
Kirkpatrick, at one time a
(Continued on Page IO)

lllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiillliiillllllllin
Roundtown

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
DON’T forget to nominate
your sweetheart. . . Deadline
for the contest is Wednesday
. . . The Herald is seeking
Pickaway County’s top ten
“Valentines” over 21 . . .

Anson Weeks

Dies At Age 72;

Led Dance Band

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
— In the big dance band era,
“Dancin’ with Anson” was a by­
word.
The Anson Weeks band played
at most of the country’s biggest
ballrooms and hotels, from the
Waldorf Astoria in New York to
Hie Coconut Grove in Los An­
geles.
Among band alumni who went
Cyanamid, Pfizer and Bristol-j on to fame on their own were
Myers were convicted by a fed- Bob Crosby, Xavier Cugat, To-
eral jury of price-fixing of tet- ny Martin and George Liberace.
racycline and rented drugs dur-
Weeks, a native of Oakland,
ing a 12-year period through died Friday. He had been in
1966. Upjohn and Squibb wert | failing health in recent years
named co-conspirators.
but at 72 continued to lead his
Brown said Ohio is working I band as late as last week at the
a Democratic Society here th is, on plans to distribute its share j Sacramento Inn.
weekend.
About 400 Ohio college students
are attending the conference at
Ohio State University.
Congress Recesses; Little Is Accomplished

WASHINGTON (AP) — The
slow-moving 91st Congress be-
ban
a
10-day recess today,
storm warnings hoisted but sur­
face relations with toe White
House still intact.
Legislative calendars of both
the House and Senate were
bare. Senate Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield said he as­
sumed President Nixon would
have some budget recommends
lions and possibly some legisla­
tive proposals by the time Con­

gress returns Feb. 17.
As they scattered for the tra­
ditional
Lincoln’s
Birthday
break that gives Republicans a
chance to do some speechm ak­
ing,
there
was
grumbling
among GOP congressmen who
felt the White House was not
keeping them well enough in­
formed on major decisions.
On the other side of the aisle
In both chambers there was ap
prehension that the administra­
tion was planning to try to wipe
4

out or at least alter some pet
Great Society programs withe ut
advance notice.
And although an early headon
collision between Congress and
toe White House on whether to
build antimissile defenses was
averted for the time being, bat­
tle lines were drawn for a future
clash.
The
administration
decided
this week to hold up work on the
controversial Sentinel antiballis­
tic missile (ABM) system and

to take another look at it.
The decision was announced
after criticism by a dozen or so
senators of both parties and
strong opposition from residents
in areas where emplacement of
the first Sentinels was being
considered.
The administration made no
secret of tin fact this outcry
prompted
its
decision
and
congressional opponents made it
no secret that they’ll make an
all-out effort to scuttle the pro-

> gram should toe administration
decide to go ahead with it.
Republican
grumbling
over
not being well enough informed
of imminent White House deci­
sions was revealed by Rep.
John B. Anderson of Illinois.
Anderson, who presided at a
Thursday meeting of House Re­
publicans, said Friday bis col­
leagues were “shocked and sur­
prised” over Nixon’s announce­
ment ear her in the week that
(Continued on Page IO)

to state hospitals and institu-j
lions, various welfare programs'
and to private individual con-i
suniers who can show legitimate,
claim.

iillliliiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiillllliiil
High School !
Cage Scores |

Circleville 83, Wilmington 80
Washington C.H. 71, Hillsboro
68 OT
Miami Trace 90, Greenfield 54
Zane Trace 88, Paint Valley 48
Southeastern 78, Logan Elm 62
Laurelville 92, Ohio Deaf 71
Teays VaUey 98, Westfall 79

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Big Tot Party'

Is Broken Up

NEW YORK (AP) — Police
raiders broke up what they de­
scribed as a mass “ pot party”
at a private home in Queens to­
day and seized 108 teen-agers
more than half of them under
age 16.
Acting on a tip. detectives
went to the two-story frame
home and found the party nuder
way in the packed basement
boiler room. “When
w e
P A
there
these
people
couidn’t
move,” said one.
Police said they also confis­
cated two loaded pistols, three
switchblade knives and a quan­
tity of heroin and marijuana.

F A R M

The Circleville Herald, Sat. Feb. 8. 1969
Circleville, cn.'io

Home Agent Tips

By Marjorie Woliord

H om e E co n o m ics A gen t

Farm Record
Keeping Aid
Available

Kitchen Pests
Present Problem

HOME EC COMMITTEE — The Pickaway Comity Extension
Home Economics Committee is a group of local leaden in*
forested in helping meet needs and interests of families. Marge
Wolford, borne economics agent, said that increasing emphasis
is given to education programs for young homemakers, working
homemakers, disadvantaged hom em aken and yonth. Pictured
from left to right are: Mrs. Joan Dawson, Homemaker's Conn*
cli; Mrs. Jeannette Chilcote, University Women; M n. Leora
Sayre, Business and Professional Women; Mr. George McDowell,
County Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Marge Jones, Registered
Nurses Association; Mrs. Virginia Cheretx, Children's Services;
Mrs. Pat Perry, Foods and Nutrition; Mrs. Ruth Tootle, Home
Economics Teachers. Not present for the picture were Mrs.
Doris Gillispie, High School Guidance Counselor and Mr. Mike
Flynn, PICCA.

By GEORGE HAMRICK
County Extension Agent,
Agriculture
What changes should I make
in my farming operation lo stay
competitive
and
return
a
satisfactory level of living for
my family? Area farm ers can
receive assistance to arrive at
this
and
other
management
decisions through participation
in the farm record analysis
program,
according
to
Carl
Blue, Area Extension Agent,
Farm Management.
Record keeping is
an im­
p o r t a n t
part
of
farm
management. The need for a
complete farm account record
system
becomes
increasingly
more important as the size of
operation and investment in­
creases. Records can be used
as a tool to add in investment
decisions, expansion decisions,
cash
flow
analysis,
and
a
measure of efficiency in crop,
livestock,
and
total
farm
production.
The main purpose for keeping
records on moat farms is to
provide information necessary
for income tax reporting. Other
records important to the farm
operation
include:
inventory
records, depreciation records,
crop production records, hired
labor records, and a record of
change in net worth.
Today’s modern farm er must
make greater use of his farm
account records. One of the first
steps in making a change in
the farming operation is to
analyze
tile present
farming
program. Analysis should in­
clude credit, crop and livestock
production, and management.
Area farm ers can participate
in the record analysis program

By GEORGE HAMRICK
County Extension Agent,
Agriculture
:
Many Ohio housewives are
finding insects or signs of them
iii the pantry and in other
foodstuff storage areas.
There are several steps which
may be taken to control or to
prevent damage by these pests,
according to William F. Lyon,
extension entomologist at The
Ohio State University.
Materials
stored
few
long
periods
of
time
should
be
carefully inspected. Human and
pet foods frequently get spilled.
The particles or grains may
accumulate in the cracks and
earners of the storage area
where insects can feed and
reproduce.
Then
as
newly
stored products are introduced,
they may also become infested.
Apply an insecticide to areas
in which insects are discovered.
Remove everything from the
cupboard
shelves.
Wash
the
shelves thoroughly with a strong

; detergent. Let the shelves dry.
ii: * *

4-H Club News

Food stores u&e newspaper i decide what to purchase? Do
ads as window displays. Most | you just close your eyes and
of
them
concentrate
their i pick blindly, or do you go from
advertising in from quarter or! store to store and pick for
half-page to two page spreads * yourself?
This
takes
time,
once or
twice a week. These] energy and money and really | conducted
through
the
Ex-
ads usually appear
on Wed-; is not necessary. Instead, read tension
Farm
Management
leaday.
f food
advertising
for
f o o d Department at The Ohio State
specials.
Check
the
ad
for University. The information is
quality, size, kind of pack and kept
confidential
and
each
price. Your yaper will give you farm er
participating
receives
a fair idea of the food items an analysis of his own situation,
available
in
meat,
produce, I There
is
also
a
summary
canned,
frozen
and
d a i r y p r e p a r e d
for
the
state,
departments, as well as specials averaging similar farm s which
among staple commodities.
can be used for comparison
By comparing the ads from purposes. Anyone interested in
the various stores, you can gain obtaining
more
information
enough information about food concerning this program should
■Ka
*
a
*
' supplies and prices to make a! contact the Pickaway County
tentative m arket list without Extension Office,
at 137 W.
I/ UH I V I
leaving home.
Franklin Street, or phone 474-
When you read the food ads J 7534-
there are a lot of things the
” -----------------
wise shopper should look for j P f* pf n hip PpllQ
and
become
familiar
with !r o r r a o , c

A careful study of these food
ads will enable you to learn
much.
You
will see
certain
items appearing as specials in
several stores. Prices may even
be comparable. How do you

Pickaway SCS

Enters Contest

Merry Mixers
By Debbie Shea
The first meeting of the new
4-H year was held by the Merry
Mixers January 30 at the 4-H
and
Grange
Building.
The
meeting opened with the pledge
to
the
flag
led
by
Vivian
Morgan and the 4-H pledge led
by
Cathy
Frazier.
Sixteen
members were present
New members introduced to
the club were Debbie Gussman,
Mona Shires, Molly Shea, Nancy
and Vivian Morgan, and Joyce
Hoffman.
Debbie Shea secretary, read
the requirements for good 4-H
participation. It was decided to
hold meetings the second and
fourth Thursday of each month
at 3:45 p.m. at the 4-H and
Grange Building. Dues will be
$1 per year.
At the close of the meeting
M r s .
Henry
Bartholomew,
adviser,
conducted
a
sewing
quiz. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Henry Bartholomew
and Mrs. Jam es Shea.

THEN spray lightly, or paint
the shelves including cracks and
crevices with either 5 per cent
DDT, 2 per cent chlordane, or
2 per cent malathion (premium
grade). Many insecticides such
as chlordane, DDT,
dieldrin,
d i a z i n o n ,
lindane,
and
malathion, when formulated in
a **ready-to-use” aerosol space
spray, can be safely used in­
doors, if stated on the label for
these pests.
Let the insecticide dry. Then
cover the treated shelves with
clean
paper,
or
foil before
replacing
the
items.
Before
purchasing the insecticide, read
the label to make sure it con­
tains the proper amount of
active ingredient.
Keep the storage areas clean.
Storage facilities
should
be
periodically cleaned with hot,
soapy water, allowed to dry,
and the shelves freshly painted
or varnished as needed. Insects
fail to feed and reproduce as
abundantly
in
clean
storage
areas.
I n s p e c t materials before
purchase.
Before
purchasing,
check packages of food for
breaks. Pests may get into the
food at the store and "hitch­
hike" into your home. If found
infested
upon
opening
the
package, return it immediately.
Purchase foods In quantities
small enough to be used within
a reasonable length of time.
All insecticides are poisonous
and should be used only in
accordance with directions on
the label. Do not breathe vapors
or dust and avoid skin contact.
Read label, heed instructions
and precautions.

HANGAR ON—A Boeing 727 jetliner is being towed Into the world's largest steel grid
hyperbolic paraboloid as United Airlines opens its maintenance hangar at Mlnneapolis-
St. Paul International Airport. The $2 million facility measures 125 feet long along each
of its rear sides, 165 feet along each of the front sides, spans 185 feet between buttresses.

Silver Bridge Suit Against U.S. Dismissed

Extension
Calendar

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-—T he!
U.S. Steel Corp. has denied that
it was involved in any negligence
causing the collapse of title Silv­
er Bridge spanning the Ohio
River.
The denial was submitted in
a brief filed with the U.S. Dis­
trict Court here. In the same
case, the court dismissed a com­
plaint filed against the U.S. gov­
ernment.
The court actions were in re­
sponse to a 8550,000 civil suit
filed by Margaret Mae Cantrell
of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., on
behalf of her husband and their
seven children.
Cantrell was one of 46 persons
killed when the bridge, at Point
Pleasant, W.Va., collapsed on
Dec. 15, 1967.
A subsidiary of the steel firm,
the American Bridge Co., and
the U.S. government, the state
of Ohio and a Maryland firm,

of erection of the bridge was
improper, negligent, dangerous
or faulty, or that after the
bridge’s erection it contained
defects, dangerous or deterior­
ation.
Judge Joseph
P. Kinneary
dismissed the action against the

Pickaway Soil (and Water)
Conservation District has en­
tered the 23rd annual Goodyear
competition
ta
select
the
nation’s
top
53 conservation
districts, according to David H.
Boieoder, Route 4, Circleville,
district chairman.
Activities of the district will
be weighed against the per­
formance of other districts in
the state in determining the
outstanding district in the an-!
nual event sponsored b/ The I
Goodyear
Tire
&
R ubber!
Company of Akron, O.
Key agricultural leaders w ill j
serve as judges and will select;

Often, the prices are prominent,
but the descriptive terms in
smaller print tell you just as
much or more than the price
alone. You will not find much
difference
in
prices
among
large
supermarkets.
Neigh­
borhood
stores,
or
smaller
stores
that
offer
a
smaller
selection, credit and delivery
usually mils* charge a few cents
more for these items. It costs
money to provide extra ser-
v i c e s .
Furthermore,
their
operation is not based on large
daily volume of sales, as is the
case for supermarkets.
To be able to understand the
food ads, there is certain in-
the
state
winner.
Soil
con- formation to keep in mind. For
servaticm efforts from Jan u ary , example, do you know what
I, 1969. through December SI, I grade of meat
vour favorite
1969, will be considered
^
store selll>? Is it *a Lt s grade
Grand
award for the
53 or a packer grade, or is it the
districts selected nationally will J store’s own grade — or is it
be an expense-paid, work-study j not graded? Is it inspected for
trip to Arizona in December, j wholesomeness?
1970, loc one member of the
Do you know what quality
district's governing body and
t h e
outstanding
farm er-1
cooperator
in
each
winning!
district. Hie 106 men selected
will be
guests
at
Goodyear j
Farm s, a
14,000-acre general
larm operation near Phoenix
Pickaway district has taken
part in the competition several
times
in
the
past.
District I
supervisors are Bolender, Ralph
E.
Dunkel,
Route 3:
Frank
Graves,
Route
I,
Kingston;
George E. Ha min an, Route 2,
Williamsport:
a n d
Chaney
Vance, Route 2. Orient.
Bolender said the district’s
outstanding cooperator will be
selected
irom
all
the
farm
opera'ors enrolled in the district
p r o g r a m . Nationally, o \er
2,000.000 farmers in over 2.950
d i s t r i c t s
have
signed
cooperative
agreement*
with
local
Soil
and
Water
Con­
servation Districts.

Want Ads
474-3131

produce,
frozen foods,
and
canned goods your grocer sells?
Is it good, poor, or the very
best?? Perhaps the store offers
more than one quality so
you
can choose one that best suits
your needs.
Really
the
food
shopper
needs to know much about the
items in a food store just to
understand the food ads in the
newspapers. Food ads can be
helpful if you know
what to
look for. How' many times have
you picked a “good buy” only
to discover, upon inspection, it
was not the quality or the size
you bad expected?
lf
you
become
acquainted
with different grocery stores
you can probably find out the
different
advantages
of
the
various stores in
your area.
T h e n ,
by
learning
t h e
descriptive terms usually found
in the newspaper ads, you can
do enough comparing (without
leaving home) to obtain all the
information
you
need
about
supplies and prices and so have
your shopping list firmly in
hand when you arrive at Hie
store.

Produce Healthy

Dairy Calves

Bv GEORGE HAMRICK
County Extension Agent,
Agricultare
Portable calf pens are helpful
in production of healthier dairy
calves,
report
many
dairy
scientists and engineers.
They have found that calves
raised in a portable open-pen
system are healthier than those
raised in an enclosed barn.
Plan
No.
5933,
recently
released thru the U.S. Depart-
men‘
cf
Agriculture’s
Farm
Building Plan Exchange, shows
two different types of portable
ca»f pens
wood and steel.
Both pens fit the requirements
for the open-pen system.
This system offers:
A d a p t a b i l i t y — Various
climates have not affected the
principle of a healthy growth
of dairy claves raised in por­
table pens.
Sanitation
—
Pen
rotation
provides a clean plot for the
pen each week. This helps to
control disease and parasites.
Convenience — The feed rack
will fit on either of the two
pens.
Complete working drawings of
Plan No. 5933 may be obtains!
from
the
County
Extension
Office.

Walnut S titc h e rs
The Walnut Stitchettes wili
hold their first meeting on Fob.
l l
at
Walnut
School.
The
meeting will be from 7-8:30 p.m.
All girls that are nine or in
the fourth grade up to nineteen
years old can join. AU mothers
are invited to attend. If you
have questions caU Mrs. Frank
Carpenter, 983-2960.

Teenager Keeps Up
With Classmates
SLATEDALE, Pa. (AP) —
Like most 14-year*olds, Bonnie
Biose likes to rollerskate, ice
skate, bowl, ride a bike and
swim. But for her doing these
things
represents
a
real
achievement because
she
is
blind.
The determined girl attends
Slatington
High
School
and
keeps
up
with
her
sighted
classmates,
who
guide
her
through the haUs to classes.
All her textbooks are printed
J E. Greiner Co., were named in Braille and members of the

Source Of Rivers
DENVER (AP) — Six of the
west’s
major
rivers
rise
in
Colorado — the Colorado, the
Rio Grande, the Arkansas, the
North and South Platte and the
Republican.

Untouchable Tractor Club
By Paul Garrison
The third meeting was caUed
to order by
president Jack
Easter. R ail* Baldwin led the
pledge to the flag and Artie
Easter led the 4-H pledge.^
Members w’orked on Unit I
in the third year boc*. Bobby
Winter gave a talk on safety.

Wayne Twp. Thread and
Thimbles
The first official meeting of
the Wayne Twp. Thread and
Thimbles was held Feb. 4,at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Kenneth
Garrison. Cindy Walls lead in
the pledge of aUegiance which
was followed by the 4-H pledge
led by Debbie Snyder.
Officers were elected for this
year
as
foUows:
president,
Barbara Carter; vice presided,
Mary Ann Hiomton; secretary,
Jeanne Cupp; treasurer, Nancy
Horst; news reporter, Melissa
Sc he rn; celatio n leaders Mary
Lou Horst and Bertha Hinton;
sergeant of arms, JiU Hoffman;
demonstration
leaders,
Sandy
Greene,
Cindy
Walls
and
Donn
Walls.
Project books were handed
out to the members.
The club decided to see the
movie Camelot and have lunch
at Eastland Shopping Center on
Feb. 8.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs.
Kenneth
Garrison.
The
next meeting of the Wayne Twp.
Thread and Thimbles will be­
hold Feb. 18 at the home
of
Jeanne Cupp.

USED FARM MACHINERY

JOHN DEERE 60, gas row crop tractor
MASSEY FERGUSON 90, diesel tractors
...................... $1050
.
$3800 up
MASSEY FERGUSON 65 diesel tractor ....................
$1800
Several cheap tractors to choose from .......
from $350
TD 9 dozer. Excellent condition
......................................
$6250
ONLY 2 WEEKS left on Massey Ferguson “ Earlybird”
combine deal — interest waivers! 'til August I, I960 on corn
combines.
THE DUNLAP CO.

NEW HOLLAND
M ASSE ^FERGUSON
NEW IDEA
COBEY
LONG GRAIN BINS
31 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE
Williamsport, Ohio
Phone 986 2511

Federal land Bank Farm Loans

Feb. IO — Soil Inventory Board
meeting,
2
p.m.,
Com­
missioners’ Office
Feb. l l — Extension Advisory
Committee, L-K Restaurant,
1:15 p.m.
F e b .
12
—
Community
Development C o m m i t t e e
meeting, 7:30 a.m.,
Mecca
Restaurant
Feb. 13 — Lime and Fertilizer
Clinic, Wilmington, Driftwood
Restaurant, Route 22 East
Feb. 14 — District 4-H Award*
Program
Feb. 14 — Deer creek Variety
Homemakers
Party,
War­
den’s, 7 p.m.
F e b .
15
—
Agriculture,
Forestry,
Home
Economics
Career
Day,
Ohio
State
University, 9:30 a.m. • S p.m.
Feb. 18 — Home Economics
Committee, L - K Restaurant,
7:30 p.m.
Feb.
18 Trainees
arrive
in
county
Feb. 20 — Jr. Leader meeting,
4-H
and
Grange Building,
7:30 p.m.
Feb. 20 — Homemakers Leader
Training,
Washington Court
House, 9:30 - 3 pm.
Feb. 21 — Homemakers Leader
Training, Columbus, 9 : 3 0 - 3
p.m.
Feb.
24
—
Swine
Carcass
E v a l u a t i o n .
Bowlings
Stockyards, must weigh in by
9:30 , on-foot evaluation
Feb. 24 — Home economics 4-H
advisers
meeting,
4-H
and
Grange Building, 8 p.m.
Feb.
24
—
Farm ers
Club,
Wardell’s 7 p.m.
Feb. 25 — Carcass Evaluation,
Eckert
Packing
Company,
Troy, Ohio
Feb. 27 — Insect and Disease
recommendation
workshop,
Wilmington
March
6
—
County
cattle
feeders
roundup,
Pickaway
Country Club, 7 p.m.

Overhaul
Your Equipment

defendants in the suit filed last
Oct. IO.
The U. S. Steel Corp. admitt­
ed the Columbus U. S. District
Court has jurisdiction in the
matter, but denied the maimer

National
Honor Society have
volunteered
to
read
library
books to her. She is in the
business education curriculum
a n d
earns
above-average
grades.

"NO IRONING" COTTON-Agriculture Department chemist
It. M. Reinhardt displays the new cotton that dries "ironed”
on the line, and conventional cotton at the department’s
Research Service In New Orleans. Tile “mild-cure process”
being developed imparts to cotton the capacity to dry
smoothly while damp atter the spin-dry cycle of the wash­
ing machine. Tile treatment involves first wetting tile fab­
ric with a chemical then heating to 221* V before washing.
Further research is necessary for commercial application.

YOU'LL FIND
A LONG-TERM FRIEND
Si I IHS SIGN OI GOOD NEIGHBOR SERVICE
— CALL OR WEITL -
UK©y Stevenson, Manager. Federal Lend Bank Assn. of
Columbus — 4490 Winchester Flite, Coin in bas. Ohio 43227
Telephone: 837-340! — Aiea Code IU
PICKAWAY COUNTY OFFICE - Attorney J. W. Adkins* Office.
211 South Court St.. Circleville - Phone 471-TMI
Wednesday of Each vfeek - 10:40 A M. to 12:00 Noon
Mortgage Protection Insurance Is Available at yew Cost.
OB NED BY FARMERS FOR FARMERS
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------

Now
Give us a call today to sched­
ule your tractor overhaul. We
can out your tractor In A-1
condition
season.
for the busy spring
MILBURN
OLIVER
SALES
145 Edison Ave.
Circleville, Ohio
Phone 474*6081

FARM FENCING - -
Posts - Steel and Wood

Penta-Trecited Posts

Farm Gates - Barb

ORDER BALER WIRE
EARLY AND SAVE!
PICKAWAY
GRAIN CO.
CIRCLEVILLE

government at the recommenda­
tion of the U.S. attorney. Under
law,
administrative
remedies
from federal agencies must be
sought before a civil suit can
be initiated.
The Greiner Co., which helped
in the design and erection of
the bridge, moved last Nov. 12
that the case against it be dis­
missed because, the court licks
jurisdiction. Greiner went out
of business in 1939 and never
conducted business within Ohio,
the dismissal motion asserted.

WASHER
& DRYER
SALE

Factory Authorised

STONEROCK’S
124 B. Main

You get no “dofT what yin tap
Landmark Fluid Stsds because
Landmark assures MAXIMUM CLEAN­
LINESS. PLUS HIGHEST QUALITY and
VITALITY! Theirs specially adsptsd
to Ohio growing conditions.
CL EAN AS
HOUND’S TOOTH!

LANDMARK
STORE
312 W. Mound St.

*

Buy Red Rose
Swine Feeds
and w ell give you a pretty
sharp gift for your wife • • •
FREEH!

KUTMASTER KITCH­
EN KNIVES that never
n eed sh a rp en in g —
For a limited time you’Q
find a 50c value coupon In­
side every J
“ "
~ '
Rose Swine
side every bag of these Red
Rose Swine Feeds . . . Pig
Pre-Starter Pellets . . . Pig
Starter Pellets . . . Pig Grew-
f.r Pallet# . . . Farrowing Ra­
tion Pellets.
Get the whole set of 8 pieces
and wood wail rack or a set
of 5 pieces and wall rack, or
any combination. Send us the
coupons and we’ll send you
the knives.
Red Rose
Farm tarvin

E. Mala St— CtrtkriUe

The Blue And Gold

The Circleville Herald, Sat. Feb. 8. 1969
Circleville, Ohio

’HT'*PL, '

By Abigail Van Buran
I

DEBBIE HOFFHINES
JERRY HINES
BELINDA CARPENTER
Three Seniors Of The Week
Selected At Teays Valley

Ruth Cook Is
Student Tutor

By DEBBIE HOFFHINES
Mrs. Ruth Ann Cook will be
student
teaching
at
Teays
Valley until March.
Mrs.
Cook
graduated
from
West High School in 1965 and
will graduate from Ohio State
this spring.
Her hobbies include music,
sewing, and cooking. Mrs. Cook
resides at 311 North Ogden in
Columbus.
After graduation Mrs. Cook
Plans to spend two years in
the Philippines with her hus­
band, who is a 2nd Lieutenant
in the Air Force. After she re­
turns to the states, she plans to
teach home economics.
Mrs. Cook commented that
Teays Valley is a very nice
school and that she enjoys being
here.

By KATHY NANDE, BELINDA
CARPENTER and DEBBIE
HOFFHINES
Belinda
Carpenter,
Jerry
Hines and
Debbie Hoffhines
have been selected as seniors
of the week
at Teays Valley
High School.
Debbie
Hoffhines
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Emerson Hoffhines, of Route I,
Ashville.
Debbie is
enrolled
in the
business course and plans to get
a
secretarial
job
after
graduation.
D e b b i e ’ s hobbies include
reading and listening to records.
* * *
HER
favorite
subject
is

Shorthand
II.
Debbie’s
ex­
tracurricular activities include
Vice President of the Future
H o m e m a k e r s of America,
National Honor Society, Blue
and
Gold,
Newspaper
Staff,
Business
Manager
of
the
Yearbook, and Office Staff.
Jerry Hines is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Hines of Route
I Ashville.
Jerry
is
enrolled
in
the
college prep course and plans
to enter Ohio State University
after graduation and major in
agriculture.
Jerry’s
extracurricular
ac­
tivities include vice-president of
the senior class, science club,
NHS Candidates
Are Nominated

By DEBBIE HOFFHINES
In February each year the
faculty meets to consider the
eligibility of juniors and seniors
for membership in the National
Honor Society.
Only students with a 3.00 or
higher average can be con­
sidered.
In
computing
of
points
averages, only academic grades
are given consideration. Grades
in physical education and music
are not averaged in academic
grades. Ten per cent of the
juniors class and fifteen per
cent of the seniors may be
nominated.
Each
eligible
student
is
considered by all teachers by
the
standards of scholarship,
s e r v i c e ,
leadership,
a n d
character. Each eligible student
is given points in four areas.

newspaper
staff,
and
in-
tramurals.
P l a y i n g
basketball
and
baseball
are
Jerry’s
main
hobbies.
Jerry’s
favorite subject
in
high school is chemistry.
* * *
BELINDA Carpenter is the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard Carpenter of 7038 Main
Street, Millport.
She is currently enrolled in
the business course, and her
favorite subjects are Shorthand
II and Senior English.
B e l i n d a ’ s extracurricular
a c t i v i t i e s include Future
Teachers of America, Spanish
Club, Business
Club,
Annual
Staff, Newspaper Staff, Blue and
Gold reporter, intramurals and
Senior Class News Reporter.
Her hobbies include
swim­
ming skiing, and just having
fun.
Following graduation, Belinda
plans to become a secretary.

A possible 40 points can be
attained
in
scholarship,
20
points in service, and 15 points
in leadership, and 25 points in
character.
The
students who
accumulate the highest number
of points are then recommended
for the society within the class
limits.
* * *
THOSE recommended by the
local
faculty
committe,
are
then considered by the General I student teacher at Teays
Val-
C o j n m i t t e e ,
composed of | ley. She is doing her student

OSU Student
'Interns' At
Teays Valley

By BILLIE SHELTON
Mrs.
Sally
McEvoy
is

Homecoming
At LE-TV Game
Queen Reigns

Dear Abby:

House Not Touched - Maybe He Is

DEAR ABBY: What do you!
make of this? A man proposed j
marriage. (He lost his wife 21
years ago. My husband has been I
dead for 6 years. ) I accepted.
Now he tells me that I am
to move my things into the
house he and his wife occupied
for 19 years. (He lives 1,100
miles from here and I’ve never
seen his home.) He says I am
not to “touch” a thing. His sister
tells me the house is exactly
as it was the day his wife died.

expensive
diamond
than
a
second-hand one from a broken
marriage. I love this man and
this
is
the
first
major
disagreement we have had. Am
I foolish to feel this way?
SENTIMENTAL
DEAR SENTIMENTAL: No.
And as long as you feel that
way, stick to your decision.
C O N F I D E N T I A L
TO
“PHOOEY ON PSYCHIATRY”
IN MANCHESTER: We are not
born into a smooth, problem-
He hasn’t even taken her clothes free society, hut one that offers

BRIDEGROOM 9, BRIDE 7—Vahit Kelekciler, 9, stands with
his bride, Sadiye, 7, in Diyarbakir. Turkey
they were de­
clared married by their parents.

Grade School Honor Roll

teaching in three freshman and
one academic home economics
class.

representatives
f r o m
each
school
in
Pickaway
County.
Following the approval of the
g e n e r a l
committee,
th e
nominees are tapped by their j husband,
Robert, in Buckeye
local society.
'Village on Ohio State Campus.
The
nominees
are
then j she will graduate in March, and

SANDY PERRILL

By BILLIE SHELTON
Saturday Sandy Perrin was
crowned queen of Teays Valley
homecoming.
Sandy
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wehner Perrin of Route I, Ash-

TEAYS VALLEY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
WALNUT ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Grade 2
Julie Boone, Britt Bullock,
Kimberly
Crookham,
Shelly
Gloyd, Allen Ett, Kelley Martin,
Diana Mitcham, Tom Pontius,
Suzanne Sherman, Sandra Stout,
Crystal Wooiever, Robert Alley,
S a n d r a
Childers,
Rebecca
Horsley, Teresa Jackson, Sheryl
Johnson;
T a m m y
Lindsey,
Carla
Reichelderfer, Brian Logsdon,
K i m b e r l y
Morris,
John
Schneider,
Cindy
Strawser,
Gayla Wheeler, Denise Brown,
Curtis Craig, Debra Greenlee,
Jill
Huston,
Pamela
Miller,
Tammie
Nicholson,
Elizabeth
Reeve, Jacalyn Salyers, Jodi
Smith, Patrick Smith,
Yancy
Ville. She was escorted by Mark ^oney, DayidW®od.
Blinker.
Penny Melvin, daughter of
Mr.
and Mrs.
John
Melvin,
Route 2, Ashville, represented
the Senior Class. Penny was
Mrs. McEvoy lives with her1 esS?rte<* by Larry ®ixon

banqueted and initiated at the
annual April meeting of t h e
P i c k a w a y
County
Honor
Society.

Dodge Ball, Basketball
In TV Intramural Program

The past two months students
participating
in
boys’
in­
tra murals have been dodging
balls and playing basketball
The members of the winning
dodgeball team fifth period are:
John
Baum,
George
Coey,
Warren Diehl, Bob Hines, Kevin
Kunke,
Pat Meadows,
Vince
Mendez,
Bill
Miller,
Jerry

Sweden Gives
IO Deserters
Projection

STOCKHOLM
(AP) — The
Swedish
Aliens
Commission
granted
another IO deserters
from the U.S. armed forces asy­
lum in Sweden Friday for “hu­
manitarian reasons.”
A commission spokesman said
that since the flow of deserters
to Sweden started, 217 have con­
tacted Swedish authorities, 175
have been granted asylum, 19
have been turned down for var­
ious reasons and some IO cases
are being investigated.
The spokesman said the IO
Americans granted asylum to­
day were:
Terry Macdowell, 19, Bloom­
ington, 111., where his mother
still is living;
Frankie Turner, 21, born in
Nairobi, Kenya, his parents liv­
ing in Norwood, but the com­
mission did not know the state;
Robert Walton, 22, son of an
author,
James
Walton,
who
lives in Los Angeles;
Bagwan Dass, 23, of Steelman
Road Drive, Los Angeles.
Mark Smith, 20, Philadelphia;
Michael Andreasen, 24, Santa
Rosa, Cal.;
George Warren Wurth, 24, Ev­
ansville, Ind.;
Donald Fosso, 24, in Indianap­
olis;
Ralph Meier, 22, Sligo Ave­
nue, Silver Springs, Md.;
>Kurls Riats, 22, rural route 3,
Marion, Iowa.

Nichols,
Ted
Palsgrove,
and
Ned Riegel.
The members of the winning
team fourth period were: Bob
Bell, Ron Crosby, Dave Forson,
Rick
Moorehrt,
Rick Swank,
Mike Sowers, Don Struckman,
and John Tucker.
The
winning
fifth
period
basketball team
consisted
of
James Barr, Mike Buckingham,
Lee Curry, Steve Burger, and
Mark Leatherwood.
* * *
THE members of the fourth
period winning team consists
of: Wayne Everts, Ed Miller,
John Noecker, Dan Hicks, and
Greg Wadelich.
In a playoff game, fifth period
champs
defeated
the
fourth
period champs 42-36.
The
boys
are
now
par­
ticipating in volleyball during
fourth and fifth periods. They
are
supervised
by
Mr.
Ray
Justice,
physical
education
teacher.

her husband will be graduated
from the College of Agriculture
in August.
Mrs. McEvoy graduated from
St. Joseph Catholic High School
at Wapakoneta in 1964.
Her hobbies include sewing
and entertaining.
When asked her opinion of the
school
she
said,
I
enjoy
working with the students, and
the teachers are very friendly.
The students care a lot about
the school.”

The Junior attendant, Edna
Holland, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Holland, Route
4,
Circleville.
Edna
was
escorted by Ed McCord.
,
Marlene Richard represented i T^vis,
Gina
the Sophomore Class. She is the j Rairuer-
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marvin Richard, Route 2, Ash­
ville. Marlene was escorted by
Wayne Brown.

Rodney Archer, Holly Baker,
Vicki Bell, Erie Dresbach, Jill
Glick,
Penny
Gray,
Diana
Greenlee, Mike Hamilton, Beth
Harmount, Joy
Hay,
Cheryl
Miller,
John
Pabst,
Rhonda
Raymond. Carol Winter, Donald
Blanton. Laura Dixon, Brenda
Neal,
Ronald
Pence,
Cheryl
Sowers, Beth Turner, Teresa
Smith,
Bruce

Mike Figgins, Scott Harmount,
Mel Wooiever, Kav Cremeans,
D i a n n e
Cummins.
Kathy
Happeney, Him Martin, Julie
Pabst, Jeri Voss, Richard Hill.
Grade 7
Flora Blakeman, Jay Blinker,
Karen Wooiever, Betty Brown,
Bonnie
Butterbaugh,
Bobby
Denman, Paula Ervin, Bruce
Haines. Janis Hoff, Margaret
Moody,
Debbie
Pennington,
Craig Pontius, Teresa Stebelton,
Ann Strawser, Lee Roy Conrad,
Ronia Sue Glick, Janet Gulick,
James Logsdon, Debra Lowe,
B o y d
Palsgrove,
Christina
Perrin, Fred Purdue, Pamela
Reichelderfer, Shelley Riegel
Nancy Stidfole, Roxanne Stir,
Paul Turner, Nancy Waidelich.
Grade 8
David Archer, Mike Bixler
Harold .Cox, Jay Derr. Doug
Dixon, Elizabeth Good, Beverly
Gray,
Clyde
Gwin,
Bridget
Haines, Delana Hoover, Connie
Lindsey, Darlene Neff, Mary
O’Dell, Judy Ritchie, Kenneth
S t e w a r t , Rachel Wooiever
Sherry #
Pennington,
Kenneth
Bowman,
Darrell
Cox.
Dale
Dixon,
Wilson
Ett,
Martin
Firestone,
Jim
Pabst,
Cher
Bullock, Sandy
Coojc,
Teresa
Kirk, Cathy Noecker.

out of the closets.
I am expected to move my
things in right on top of hers?
Ours is no great love affair.
Abby. He is 59 and I am 55
and
it would
have
been
a
marriage of
convenience
for
both of us. But how about this?
HAVING DOUBTS
DEAR HAVING:
The man
sounds like lie’s not playing with
full
deck.
Reconsider.
“Convenience” isn’t everything.
DEAR ABBY: I have a distant
relative
who
invites
me
frequently
to
her home for
dinner. Abby, she has a tiny
baby and I have seen her bathe
the baby in her kitchen sink!
I am running out of excuses
for refusing to eat at her home.
Abby, this woman can certainly
afford a bathinette. If she’s
never heard that there are such
things, I’d be happy to send
her one.
Am I being too squeamish?
If so, I can’t help it. Please
advise.
WEAK TUMMY
DEAR WEAK: Sorry, bot lf
the sink Is clean before and
after the baby’s bath, what’s
there’to be “squeamish” about?
It's
simple,
convenient,
and
economical.
And
the
baby
probably enjoys It.
DEAR ABBY: My fiance and
I will announce our engagement
shortly. He asked me to marry
him more than a year ago.
but we have kept it a secret
until he could afford to buy
me a diamond.
Now he tells me that his
divorced sister wants to sell
him
her
diamond.
It is
a
beautiful ring, and everyone in
his family thinks I am “odd
for not wanting it, but even
in a new setting as far as
am conerned it will still be
the same ring.
Abby, I’d rather have a less

Marital Plans

Become Tangled

With Military

RICHMOND,
Va.
(AP)
Mike Jones, 18, and Rosa Lee
Stinnett, 19, were in love and
wanted to get married. But they
decided to wait until he fulfilled
his military services.
Then Rosa figured if Mike
was going to wear a uniform
she might as well too. So they
were both sworn into the Air
Force Jan. 9 and traveled to­
gether to Texas.
Three days after Mike got to
Lackland Air Force Base at San
Antonio he aggravated an old
hip injury. Now he’s back home
with a medical discharge.

FRESHMAN
attendant
was
Elaine Calton, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
E.
Calton,
Route 4, Circleville. Elaine was
escorted by Rick Pontius.
Neil
Fosnaugh
carried
the
crown and Dale Lambert, team
captain, crowned Sandy queen;
then Don Bell presented Sandy
with a bouquet of pink car­
nations.
A
dance
followed
the
homecoming game featuring the
“Grass Harp” from Ohio State
University.

Village Market

Bombed; 200

Biafrans Killed

UMUOHIAGU, Biafra (AP) —
A crowded open market in this
Biafran village was bombed and
strafed Thursday, causing what
may be one of the worst civilian
casualty tolls of the Nigerian
civil war.
Local officials estimated that
between 200 and 300 persons
were killed outright and hun­
dreds more wounded.
Five hours
after the noon
raid, sturdy youths followed by
wailing relatives were still car­
rying the dead
along dusty
trails
in
the
bush
to their
homes
The Biafran Information De­
partment said it was the second
worst bombing incident of the
war, the worst being the bomb­
ing of a market in Otuocha last
year in which an estimated 500
persons died.

Blast Rhodes Plan
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—The
Ohio Conference of the Ameri­
can Association of University
Professors sent a letter to Gov.
James A. Rhodes this week say­
ing it “ viewed with dismay”
the
recommendations
of
tile
governor’s task force on edu­
cation.

Representatives

Named By Juniors

The Junior Class officers had
a meeting with the class ad­
visers,
and
Junior
Class
Representatives were chosen.
They are as follows: Wendell
Calton, Janice Cathey, Connie
Collins Bob
Cuifo, Lois
Dill,
Debbie Flowers, Susie Green,
Rusty Jacobs, Karen Lombardo,
Bev Moody, Brenda Pobst, Mike
Schiff,
Bobby Straight,
Mike
Thomas and Jo Ellen Walker.
Prom
committees
will
be
completed and announced soon.

Grade 4
Melissa Archer, Cheryl Avery,
Michele Barr, Melinda Chaney,
Denise Morris, Teresa Stout,
T e r e s a
Thompson,
Joyce
Wooiever, Jeff Voss;
Jeff Pontius, Jim Aucreman,
Mickey Brown,
Robin Ervin,
Thomas
Firestone,
Tammy
H a n l e y ,
Randy Happeney,
M i c h a e l
Johnsen, Anthony
Jo n e s ,
Glenda
Lammers,
Kevilee Lowe, Perri
Martin,
Marc Smith, Teresa VanPelt.
Grade 5
David Barr, Patty Derflinger,
Glenna Ett, Danny Gray, Sally
Miller, Linda Morehart, Penny
Oldaker, Joyce Owens, Dianna
Reichelderfer, Kathy Stebelton,
T a u n d r a
VanPelt,
Bobby
Winter, Byron Wooiever, Janey
Zwayer,
Lowell Blanton,
Jill
| Blue,
Ronnie
Lozier,
Chet
! Mitchell. Mark Noecker, Terry

j Smith, Charleen Dubry.
Grade 6
Raymond Brown, Sam For­
son, David Jones, Jack Smith,
M a r y
Blakeman,
Jennifer
Jackson, Karon Sowers, Sharon
Wiley, John Rich, Kevin Archer,
Donald
Burgoon,
Jack Derr,

many frustrations and conflicts.
People differ in their ability
to
handle*
conflicts
and
frustrations and life calls for
one adjustment after
another.
How well
they make
those
adjustments depends upon how
much insight they have into
their personalities. By making
it possible for troubled people
to bring their frustrations and
conflicts out into the open, and
rationalize
their
hostilities
toward
others,
psychiatrists
hope to minimize the feelings
of guilt and hopelessness.
S o m e t i m e s
g r o u p
therapy—becoming aware that
others have
experienced the
same
emotions
that
we
have—brings a wonderful relief.
THAT’S what psychiatry is all
about.

WASHER
& DRYER
SALE

Factory Authorized

Top-Unfcoding
MARIETTA
HARVEST-K1NG
SHO
Bott way to *tort
fiigh-mofstvro
ground oar cora
M arians’* te s -a s * e sd la s
TlarvMt-Kli* alto I* + + + *
•a* amUtoie-saeet. Iheaha Ie
axel**Iva Oar A Gala lalerler
(Inina vee (*■ atar* bish-
Molitor* greead —r .a w a -;
and pf—
nm ag ta
a*
Mw m iriam*
ta Ma
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awn m Marina HarvaaMUat
alia arith omv convenient HT

nan dr al M a s la
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•iao. Can M o m

Phone* 437-7336
STONEROCK’S * 0 * Strainer

124 E. Mate
Bloomingburg, Ohio

Use The
Classifieds

SMV means “slow moving
vehicle,” and is designated by
this new emblem 3M made
to help prevent rear-end col­
lisions. It combines a yel­
low-orange fluorescent cen­
ter for daytime visibility and
a red reflective border for
night visibility.

G O O n 'fY lM I
SUREORIP'TRACTOR TIRES

NEW IDEA

Parts & Service
BECKETT IMPLEMENT CO.
Always
A Selection of

Used Equipment

a
119 E. Franklin

■wiijlft

•■Proven design tor poaHtvn
traction in tho field sr aa Ow
wad
• Pcrmoeord nylon cord body
renal* barnyard acids and
bruise daman* from locks
tool* and alubbla
• Dependable} and ruffed; b a lg
to Ult and five tenons af
service

BUY NOW ON OUR

EASY PAY PLAN!

MAC’S

113 E. Main St.

IHE BOWLING STOCK YARDS CO.

Sale of Fob. 5, 1969
7 6 0
CATTLE
SOLD
The Cattle Market was Active - Steady —
50c lower.
STEERS:
Choice........................................$27.50-$29.80
Good - Choice .......................... $25.50-$27.50
Standard - Good .......................$23.50-$25.80
HEIFERS:
Choice....................................... $26.00-$27.80
Good - Choice .......................... $24.00-$26.00
Standard - Good ...................... $22.00-$24.00
COWS:
Commercial .............................. $19.00-$20.80
U tility.......................................$17.00-$19.00
Canner and Cutter...................$15.00-$17.00
BULLS:
Commercial ..............................$23.00-$24.90
VEAL CALVES:
Choice.......................................$40.00-$44.00
Good - Choice ...................... . $35.00-$40.00
STOCKERS and FEEDERS:
Steer Calves.............................$27.00-$31.00
Heifer Calves...........................$22.00-$26.00
Yearlings : ...............................$24.00-$26.50
SHEEP and LAMBS:
Choice....................................... $27.00-$27.90
Sheep.........................................$11.00
HOGS...............................................$20.00 Mkt.
SOWS...............................................$17.30 down
BOARS.............................................$13.35 down
Hogs Bought Daily Monday thru Friday
7:00 A.M. — 4:00 P.M.
Hogs Bought Saturday 8:00 A.M. — 11:00 A.M.
Stock Cattle Available
Sale Begins at 12:00 Noon —
Please Deliver Your Livestock Early
THE BOWLING
STOCK YARDS CO.
E. Corwin St. — 474-3181

Editorially Spooking
The Circleville Herald, Sat. Feb. 8, 1969
Gbreltviilc, ohio
Poisons In The Home

A warning that sweet scents and
pretty colors have made the family
m e d i c i n e
chest
and household
chemicals dangerously attractive to
small children should not have been
necessary, but it is.
In a way, safety experts say, it was
better for curious youngsters when
medicines and chemicals smelled like
medicines and chemicals. They weren’t
so likely to be swalowed.

Periodic cleaning out of medicine
chests is recommended by one safety
official, but he warns that the kitchen
contains more poison bait for children
than any room in the house.
He suggests that parents read the
fine print on the labels and stow
questionable concoctions out of the
reach of their young. That’s sensible
advice sensibly timed to arrive ahead
of the spring housecleaning season.

Laff-A-Day

According To Boyle

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) — Are you
bored with the Hong Kong flu,
the 24-hour virus, the common
cold and the people who brag
about having
been felled
by
these tiresome winter ailments?
Why not startle your friends
and create envy in your ene­
mies by coming down with an
interesting new affliction they
probably never even heard of—
—a disease for all seasons?
All you have to do is to ex­
plore your hidden fears, and the
chances are you’ll find you’ve
been suffering all your life from
something you never even know
you had. For one of the laws of
medicine guarantees that for
every illnesss there is a fear
and for every' fear there is an
illness.
For example:
Ever feel a bit edgy when
strolling alone through a dark
heavily wooded area? Why, you
poor thing, you’re a walking
case of hylophobia, the fear of
forests.
Ever race for a bus and then,
when your heart begins to palpi­
tate, pause and wonder if you’re
going to keel over? You’ve prob­
ably been reading too many ar­
ticles about heart attacks. Your
problem is only anginophobia,
the fear of angina pectoris.
Now and then do you get mad
at your boss because he loads so
many duties on you that you
think he’s trying to work you to
death. Calm down. AH you’ve
got is a touch of kopophobia, toe
fear of exhaustion.

Even more common among
office and factory employes is
the feeling that they are stuck
in a rut, doing over and over
again a job that will lead them
nowhere. Only one diagnosis is
possible here: Taphephobia. the
fear of being buried alive. Many
married people today, both hus­
bands and wives, complain of
the same symptoms. They have
either taphephobia or a variant
of it—merinthophobia, the fear
of being bound.
Many
teen-agers
nowadays
subsist almost entirely on soft
drinks, peanuts, cheese snacks
and potato chips. Their moth­
ers. even if they plead on bend­
ed knees, can’t get them to eat
anything else. What these kids
don’t know is that they are cow­

ards. They are quaking inward­
ly in the throes of cibophobia,
which means they are terrified
by food.
Do you shudder at the sight of
a young unwashed hippie stroll­
ing along with a rose or daisy
stuck behind his ear? There is
an excuse for your trepidation,
you’re probably a double victim
of anthophobia, the fear of flow­
ers, and rhypophobia, the fear
of filth.
Oh, there are plenty of more
panic-produced maladies in civi­
lization’s garden of dreads.
The main thing to remember
is that for every fear there is a
disease. Perhaps the best of
them is autophobia, the fear of
one’s self, a healthy fear for
anyone at all times.

The Business World

“You picked an awfully cold day to wash the car!”

Letter To
The Editor

Try and Stop Me

--------------By BENNETT CERF--------------

Bu si ne bt 474-1131
Mew* 4744123
Postmaster
Send Form 579 to:
Box 440, Circleville, Ohio. 41113.

AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS
representatives, mc.
Atteal* — Chicago — Detroit
Loa Angia* - New York
NatioaaJ
Advertising
Espresso
r tetive.

Legislature Report

TODAY
In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today ig Saturday, Feb.-8, the
39th day of 1969. There are 326
• days left in the year.
:
Today’s highlight in' history:
On this date in 1904 the Japa­
nese besieged Port Arthur in
Manchuria, beginning toe Rus­
so-Japanese war.
On this date:
In 1587, Mary, Queen of Scots,
• was beheaded by order of Queen
Elizabeth I of England.
In 1690, Mohawk Indians and
French troops attacked Sche­
nectady, N.Y.
In
1861,
Arkansas
troops
seized toe U.S. arsenal at Little
Rock as Southern states were
rebelling
against the federal
government.
In 1910, the Boy Scouts of
America was formed.
In 1940, during World War II,
every tenth person was shot in
two villages near Warsaw, Po­
land in reprisal for the deaths
of two German soldiers.
In 1855. Soviet Premier Geor-
gi Malenkov resigned and was
succeeded by Marshal Nikolai
A. Bulganin.
Ten years ago — The United
States approved an Indonesian
request for military equipment
to outfit 20 army battalions.
Five years ago — A govern­
ment crisis in the Netherlands
was solved as Princess Irene
renounced rights to the throne
so she could marry Prince Car­
los Hugo of Bourbon-Palma.
One year ago — Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said in a
speech the United States could
not win the war in Vietnam.

The Herald

A Gal vin New spaper

P. F. RODEN FELS
Publisher

R L DAVIS
Editor and Manager
A dally newspaper consolidating
the Circleville Herald and the Daily
Union Herald.
Entered ae second clast matter
at the Circleville Poet Office under
the act of March 3, 1879. Second
Oast postage paid at
Circleville,
Ohio.
Published every afternoon except
Sunday at the Herald Building 210
North Court Street, Circleville. Ohio
by
the
Circleville
Publishing
Company.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES

By carrier In Circleville fife per
week. By mall in Pickaway County,
•12 per year. Elsewhere ie Ohio,
$14 per year. Outside Ohio, 111. Mail
rates
apply only
where earrtei
service is not a va Us ole.

By MYRL H. SHOEMAKER
State Representative

The Governor’s State of the
State message to the legislature
highlighted
this
week’s
ac­
tivities in toe legislature. The
G o v e r n o r ’ s message again
emphasized education — par-
ti c u I a r I y
vocational
and
technical.
However, to finance the new
e d u c a t i o n a l programs the
Governor told Ohioans that they
would have to pay more in
taxes. He did not in his State
of the State message suggest
any source of the tax, but his
Finance Director later said toe
administration would propose a
vendor’s
excise
tax
(gross
receipts tax) on retail sales.
This tax wornd bring into the
state
$242
million
for
toe
biennium.
While
the
Governor
again
reiterated
his
concern
for
education and his placing it
number one on the priority list,
he did not go into specifics of
what he proposes to do in the
vocational - technical education
field. He again spelled out toe
needs for vocational-technical
education (which I also believe
are needed) but did not present
us with a specific proposal.
However, it is becoming in­
creasingly
obvious
that
the
financing of this program is
going to fall more heavily on
toe individual school districts
than on the state. It appears
v o c a t i o n a l education (high
school level) will be financed
at the same ratio of state-local
support as the present school
system is financed. The average
s t a t e
support
tor
public
education is about 35 per cent.
The additional cost locally tor
th e
vocational
education
programs
will
undoubtedly
increase local tax rates.
However, as I have said, only
the most broad program and
needs have been discussed, and
details are still not available.
I will continue to keep abreast
of this most important program
and report details to you as

age

to
for

two
into

they become known.
Also proposed in the State of
the State message were:
A constitutional amendment
to allow issuance of non-tax
supported
revenue
bonds
to
finance low and middle income
housing.
(A
$500
million
program). He also proposed a
state uniform housing code.
Creation of a new
cabinet
position of State Planning Office
to coordinate all state services
and functions.
Expenditure of $100 million
for pollution control.
Lowering of the voting
to 19.
A
freeze
on
tuitions
universities for two year's
Ohio students.
Development of certain
year branch universities
tour year institutions.
Over IOO pieces of legislation
have now been introduced in the
House of Representatives, and
almost that many in the Ohio
Senate. The number is expected
to increase greatly now that the
Governor has given his State
of the State message. There will
probably be over 1,000 bills
introduced in the House before
June and about 500 in the
Senate by then.
This week House Democrats
introduced
a
package
of
legislation dealing with higher
education. Proposed were bills
to give every Ohio resident two
years of higher education tuition
free;
a proposal
to
allow
university tuitions to increase
only
cm
approval
of
the
legislature; a measure to put
a faculty member and a student
on each university
boad of
on each university board of
Regents;
and
resolutions
to
request the administration to
respect toe university branch
system and the local community
interests, and a resolution
to
ask
that
out-of-state
student
university fees be held within
reasonable grounds so as not
to invite retaliation from other
states on Ohio students
at­
tending their universities.

A
MAN WHO had never before been in a courtroom was
subpoenaed as a witness in an accident case. Asked to
tell what he had seen, he noted that his every word was
being taken down by the
court stenographer.
He
talked faster and faster,
and the stenographer was
having all he could do to
get all the words down.
Finally the witness stop­
ped short — and com­
plained to the stenogra­
pher, “Hey, stop writing
so fast, w ill you? I can’t
keep up with you!”
*
•
*
Before George S. Kauf­
man became a famous play­
wright on his own, he served
a long hitch as drama critic
for a New York newspaper
—and what a lambasting he could give to a play that failed to
intrigue him! Reviewing one misbegotten “comedy,” he con­
cluded, “There was scattered laughter in the rear of the theater,
leading to the belief that somebody was telling jokes back there.”
He was no kinder to his own first play. It was called “Someone
in the House.” Kaufman’s two word summary was, *Ther»
wasn’t.”
•
•
*
QUOTABLE:
“Putting all your eggs in one basket is not such a bad idea at
all—if you never take your eyes off that basket”—Mark Twain.
"There are two reasons for doing anything—a good reason sad
tbs real reason.”—J. P. Morgan.
O 1999. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kine Features Syndicate.

Speaking Of Your Health
By Letter L. Coleman, M.D.

the writer. Anonymous letters
and
those
signed
with
the
request
that
signatures
be
withheld will not be accepted
for publication. Opinions ex­
pressed in this column are those
of
the
writers
and
not
necessarily those of The Herald.

I am favored by many warm
and charming letters from my
readers with whom I feel I
develop a friendly relationship,
unmarred by distance. I am
delighted by toe reactions of

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) — Have
The outflow, which may be perhaps less than outstanding.
U.S. savings bonds become vie- the greatest since Series E The
accumulation of
interest
tim* Of I noorlv controlled
ii s bonds were introduced 28 years helped add to the total. So did a
tuns of a poorly controlled
U.S. ggo js nQt likely to
into a drive, begun in 1967 as “the big-
fiscal policy? One months fig- flood, because there are many gest payroll savings campaign
ures don’t make a trend, but reasons for buying bonds: tax in history.”
they do suggest that this could savings, the convenience of pay-
Adding to toe January re-
be so.
roll deduction, patriotism. But demptions,
ironically,
were
Mnrga IT
q
I*™,*, mns* the loss is of more than casual some Freedom Shares, intro-
More JJ
S savings bonds and
^ re st.
duCed in 1967 at a higher inter-
Freedom Shares were redeemed
One of the most logical expla- est rate in hopes of spurring
than
purchased
last
month,
nations is that investors found sales. Now, despite the higher
which isn’t uncommon. lh De-
more lucrative interest rates rate, some are showing up in
cember the loss was $11 million,
elsewhere. And interest rates, the opposite column.
But the January outflow of $81 we are reminded almost daily,
Freedom
Shares
can
be
million was the biggest in at are rising because of inflation,
bought only in conjunction with
least six years.
*
But is government the cause a similar size or larger pur-
of inflation? To a very large ex- chase of a Seires E bond. The
tent. Heavy government spend- Freedom Shares, if held to ma-
ing,
sometimes greater than turity in 4Vfe years, provide 5 per
revenues, has been the strong- cent interest. The Series E
est inflationary factor during bonds, if held to maturity in 7
the past two or three years.
years, yield 4.25 per cent.
Another inflation-related rea-
There is another popular sav-
son is offered in explanation, ings bond, the Series H. Unlike
EDITOR’S
NOTE
—
We Bi£ bills were run tip by con- the Series E, in which interest
welcome letters to the editor. si,mers during Christmas, bills accumulates and is paid on re­
in order to be considered for tha1, because of inflation, were demption, the interest on
the
publication, they most bear the hi§her than a year earlier. Very Series H bond is paid every six
correct name and address oi likely bonds were cashed to pay months. It, too, yields 4.25 per
these bills.
cent.
It can be argued that the de-
These are the highest rates
cline was to be expected,
be- ever paid on savings bonds.
But,
cause savings bonds outstanding a lot of people ask, what is the
in December
was a record
return to me from
a 4.25
per
$51.89 billion. But records
are cent bond when inflation
can
common in an economy growing erode consumer buying power
larger every year
by 4.7 per cent in one year?
Over the longer term, the
Moreover, the full interest on
D ear Fritter-
growth in savings bonds out- savings bonds
and
Freedom
-TK
tv "
n
.
standing looks like this: Janu- Shares is paid only if they are
Teavt
ii ary 1969’ 55185 billion: January
held to maturity. For the first
bv »h„ M .S i Ii gL 5 anuary f,® UK®.
$51.37; January
1967,
few years of its life, for exam-
receded an^ ! ,! ■ ,, I T
"f
M0 3s
Pie. the Freedom Shares pays
A lovely ham d
i
n
S
S
The “ crease of $1-5 biIUon *» “ “eh less than the advertised 5
m
2 by a ™Mert hy the
but “ a " * * * * •
ll " per
_
band. We roughly estimated the
attendance at 350 persons.
On
behalf
of
the
Music
Boosters,
I,
Ken
Richards,
would like to thank all of our
many
friends, _ .parents
and
patrons for their“support.
To the band, bote concert and
stage band and the ensemble
and to both of our fine Direc­
tors, I say thank you all for
a job well done. To Lou Deal
Flowers, thanks for the lovely
table
decorations
and
your
continued support of our Music
Boosters. We appreciate it very
deeply.
To Helen Peters and Dorothy
Manzi, the co-chairmen of our
Dinner-Concert. C I a r a b e 11 e
Pobst in charge of the kitchen
and Iva Richards in charge
of the dining room and to all
the women members and the
men who helped so much to
make this endeavor a success.
I was thrilled beyond words
at the attendance of 25 mem­
bers at our January meeting
and hope to see and meet more
of you parents at our next
meeting this month. We have
some very important business
to discuss at this February
meeting. As you know, it is the

What is there in foe social
structure and in toe behavior
attitudes of rebellion that makes
it
so
difficult
to
reach third Monday of foe month, at
youngsters before they become 8 p.m. I'prom ise to keep the
readers who quickly grasp that
ensnared by these two modem meetings to the business at
the information
in my
columns threats to their lives’ I hrtieve hand and
kee*) them as ahort ^
„
has a very definite purpose;
..
.
.
as possible. They usually last ^€en stealing long enough from
namely, to
discuss
medical
youngsters can be about two hours,
sometimes Tchaikovsky; ifs time I paid
kirn Koolf H

NIW EDUCATION COMMISSIONER—President Nixon talk*
to his new UR. Commissioner of Education, Dr. James E.
Allen Jr., in Washington. Nixon gay* Allen, 88, additional
duties by also naming him an assistant secretary for edu­
cation in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Tchaikowsky Filmed

By BOB THOMAS
-

A P T elevislon-M ovie W riter

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “I’ve
v ■ 1,1 ■■ ■
■■■ mr«ars rn rnpir nups t I ruMizvi/n
—— r ■»*■■■ »»
• •

discuss
medical
^ ese youngsters can be __________
^ __
conditions and at the same time I**ihed
with
understanding less.
him back
ta w the hope that lies within rather than with punishment
Agate, I say, thanks to you
The man speaking—-in semi
the
framework
of
modern and with reason rather than a^ and God bless you, for your fractured English that is diffi
anger. Parents and educators
must not give up in their drive.

“Strep Throat” is another one

medicine.
No
medical
column,
no
magazine article, can in any
way replace the valued advice
that can came only from one’s
doctor. It is he who can give
the greatest sense of security.
A letter came today which
delights me. Mrs. M. B. of
Carmichael, California, says, “I
am seventy-five years old and throats can *imo«t guess when back next year.

he reported while here to confer
with
Warner
Brothers-Sevea
Arts, which is releasing the film
on this side of the Iron Curtain.
“We
started
shooting
last
support
of
these
talented cult to translate into print—was June, and I expect the film will
youngsters. In a few short years Russian born Dimitri Tiomkin, be completed next June It is a
these teenagers will be running veteran
Hollywood
composer hi
■ fll_
*
this grand country of ours and and now executive producer of
P*tlure> and it requires all
our efforts and support now, I the first Russian-American co-
seasons to picture the dl-
of those descriptive conditions know, will pay rich dividends production, “Tchaikowsky.”
t h a t
terrify
n e c e s s a r i l y .
people
Doctors
lin­
ac-

toe strep germ is the offender.
Even if it is, It should not
be a soiree af concern because
this germ is hit hardest
by
modern day antibiotics.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS
I. Spotlight
4. The whole
range
9. Culture
medium
10. Mistreats
12. Peel
18. Sahara
or Gobi
14. Metal
11. Commis­
sioned
officer: stator
17. Sun god
18. Ever: poet
19. Hawaiian
bird
21. Ireland
28. Fatigue
24. Regretted
28. Muffler
28. Chicago
eleven
29. Cavity
30. Marry
31. Emmets
82. Uke
38. Cutting
tool
86. Initials of
a noted
staffer-
actor
87. Excla­
mation
m. Vestige
41. Potatoes
44. Touch
and to and
48. Slopes
46. Obtains
47. Armor
skirt
48. Before
DOWN
I. A playing
marble
2 Scarcer

8. American
Indian
4. Wander
about idly
5. One of a
Biblical pair
6. Assembled
for battle,
inspection,
etc.
7. Employ
8. Fox, bull
or toy
6. Projecting
end of a
church
ll. Booths
IO. Laze
20. King of

$2. Congo
Bantu

23. Revives
or
renews
25. Parts
of
ham­
mers,
golf
clubs,
etc.
26 Seek
advice
from
27. Height;
abbr.
28. Finest
30. Bur­
mese
lan­
guage
$8. Cavalry
sword

iM U fO y 'i Aaa war

34. Sharp
35. Moistens
38.-----
and
crafts
40. Anger
42. Sheep talk
43. Compass
point

have worked the same farm
since March 17, 1916. I have
reared three sods and do not
now do any strenuous work.”
The
letter
closes
with
the
request that I write to give
permission for a short snifter
of whiskey or brandy whenever
an occasional pain in the ab­
domen comes on.
I answer this letter openly
because March 17, the day Mrs.
B. started her farm, happens
to be my birthday and no son
of St. Patrick would ever refuse
a lovely lady a quick snor^ for
an old-fashioned stomach-ache.
Dear Mrs. B., let us both take
a short one to ca ch other with
a yearly mutual blessing of
good health, with a toast to St.
Pat! You can be certain if there
were any medical reasons, your
doctor would have told you not n a m e d .
Anyhow,
it’s
a
to drink any alcohol. (Do you sweetheart of an idea!
mind if we toast with bourbon?)
-------

KEN RICHARDS
President,
Music Booster

in the future.
Bald, puckish Tiomkin is the
This dinner-concert
is
an man who delighted the 1954
maj
annual event
held in January Academy Award audience when
u.stomed t> treating red, angry and we invite
all who attended he accepted his Oscar for the
song
“The
High
and
the
Mighty.” Following the usual
parade of winners who thanked
everyone from their hairdress­
ers to their mothers, the com­
poser cracked: “I want to thank
my coworkers who made this
possible: Bach, Beethoven, Mo­
zart. . .
Tiomkin hints that a bit of
Tchaikowsky has invaded his
many film scores (“Champion,”
“Lost Horizona,” “The Alamo,”
“The Guns of Navarone,” etc,,
etc.). His repayment is on an
epic scale. He is helping the

A young child can be taught
to dial for help.

You're
Telling Me

By William Bitt
Central Press Writer

A hearty St. Valentine’s Day
to you! Incidentally, historians
appear unable to agree after
just which of the many SR.
Valentines his lovers’ festival is

Elephant 'Not Guilty'
PRETORIA,
South
Africa
(AP) — The National Parks
Board plans to take no action
against
an
elephant
which
trampled a car with two tourists
inside in Kruger National Park.
The pachyderm was not being
held
responsible,
a
board
spokesman said, and besides it
would be “extremely difficult”
_
_
to find it among the park’s Russians to spend $18 million in
more than 6,000 elephants. The filming “Tchaikowsky.”
tourists were not injured.
“The filming is going nicely,”

versity of Tchailcowsky’s mu­
sic.”
So far the Russians have put
up all the money. But we also
need sequences in Venice, Flor­
ence. Paris and Cambridge, all
of which Tchaikowsky visited.
Naturally the Russians will not
want to spend dollars in Europe,
so I suppose Warner Brothers
will have to assume the ex­
pense.”
Tiomkin added that the Rus­
sians had no great concern
about getting their money back.
He pointed out that Tchaikows­
ky is a great national hero and
the Soviet Union has 32,000 mov­
ie theaters (vs. 8,000 in the
U.S.).
“ Besides, the Russians are
terribly anxious to have a hit
movie in the United States and
in Europe,” he remarked.

Hatlo’s They’ll Do It Every Time

%
T- 2r
%

4
T" i
7
■ r
%
9
JO
ii
12
4

13
t4
ii
%
ii
%
i*
ii
%
I* i6
i

ii
ii

y4
y4
%
ti
%
ii
i i ii
27
%
28

29

i

30
%%
l l
%si
/////s
33
35

36
57
si %
3$ Ah
4i
42
43 %Ai
As
I ii
%
ii
I
41
%

The fear of acquiring chronic
bronchitis or
emphysema
by
smoking cigarettes is never a
problem with youngsters in high
school who start with “just a
puff.” Many
times
I
have
warned parents who allow their
children to smoke that, within
a year they Ute up to a pick
a day, and then are “hooked”
for the rest of their lives.
Similarly, young adults end
adults who are hard drinkers
refuse to believe that cirrhosis
of the liver is the eventual
penalty for chronic alcoholism.
T h e
liver
is
such
a
remarkable factory that it can
take a tremendous punishment
from alcohol and still function
pretty well for a long time.
Finally,
even
this
cleansing
plant for the removal of harsh
irritants from the body, gives
up, and the alcoholic is a real’
trouble.

Sqccessful heart transplants is
always good news. However, so
is the merger of two hearts —
which is what this day signifies.

FOR MER WEEK-END VISIT TO AUNT
ARNICAS; VAXINE BROUGHT ABOUT
200 POUNDS OF LUGGAGE* * *

i r 7

We’ve no idea what was toe
original meaning of the name
“Valentine” but it sure has a
romantic sound to it.

Lawmakers in the Iowa House
o f
Representatives
voted
overwhelmingly in favor of their
s e c r e t a r i e s continuing toe
wearing of mini skirts. As we
understand it — their vote was
short and sweet.

President Nixon calls his staff
to work at dawn, we read. Sure
— the dawn of a new era in
Washington!

The city of East London,
South Africa, is debating the
question: are pigeons poultry?
it s became quite a squab-ble.

S o HOW MUCH OF WHAT'S IN THE
BASS DOES SHE WEAR? ONE ©AMY
OUTFIT 3 DAYS RUNNING* • •.

W»iU litKu f—«rv«4

Ole Circleville Herald, Sat. Feb. 8, 1969
ClrcfevtJle. Ohio
Eltssa Evans
Stars In
Production

ELISSA EVANS

Elissa Evans, a Circleville
native, portrays one of William
I n g e ' s
most
memorable
characters
in
the
romantic
drama “Splendor in the Grass.*'
The
play
will
be
produced
February 21 and 22 by the
H o u n d t o w n Players. EUisa __
plays
the
part
of
Dearie j withtheater.”
Loomis. Deanie is portrayed as
a sincere high school girl who
is very much in love with the
local high school hero.
The
influence of her mother and a
series of traumatic events cause
her to . . . well, that would be
telling the plot.
“Splendor” is Miss Evans’
first
production
with
the
Roundtown
Players,
although
she is not new to the stage or
to Circleville audiences.
She
played the lead in “Around die
World in 80 Days” while in

2 Ohio Youths
Get Probation

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) —
Two Ohio youths accused of re­
fusing to report for military in­
duction received probation in
U. S. District Court Friday and
were ordered to complete their
obligations in hospital work.
Larry V. Nelson, 26, Newark,
was ordered to report to Good
Samaritan Hospital in Sandusky.
Lynn Cullen, 20, Sandusky, was
assigned to University Hospital
in Columbus.
In another case, Albert N.
Diulus. 60, and Andrew Frew,
69, both of Pittsburgh, Pa., were
fined $250 each and placed on
one year probation after plead­
ing guilty to transporting gamb­
ling equipment (tom Pittsburgh
to Jefferson County, Ohio.

Circleville
High.
She
also
represented Circleville in the
state competition for drama
declamation. A junior at Ohio
University, Elli&a has worked
e x t e n s i v e l y
in
college
dramatics.
She
played
in
Genet’s
“The
Balcony”
and
directed scenes from Hamlet, as
well as working on costuming
for “Take Me Along.” Ellisa
enjoys directing as well
as
acting and, in her words, “I
enjoy anything having to do

Find Ohio
Girl Guilty
Of Murder

Study '20-Year Fracture' In Marriages

Miss
Evans
is
presently
teaching
seventh
and eighth
grade
social
studies
at
St.
Josephs elementary school. She
plans to enter college again in
the spring to work on com­
pletion of her degree. She is
engaged to Bob Dougherty, a
senior at Otterbein.
Tickets for “Splendor in the
Grass”
will
be
available
Monday at Bingman’s Drugs.
Porters Laundry, and Risch’s
Drugs, or from members of the
Roundtown Players.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—Mar­
go Freshwater, the Columbus,
Ohio, girl who insisted during
her four-day trial that she bad
been the frightened captive of a
sadistic killer, was convicted
Friday of first-degree murder.
“I can’t believe it,” the plump­
ish, 20-year-old blonde sobbed
as Judge Arthur Faquin pro­
nounced a 99-year prison sen­
tence imposed by a jury of 12
men.
Miss Freshwater was convict­
ed of the Dec. 6, 1966, robbery-
slaying here of Hillman Robbins,
a liquor store clerk. Robbins was
shot to death while his hands
were lashed behind his back.
The state had sought the death
I penalty.
The defense had attempted to
convince the jury that Miss
Freshwater had been the unwill­
ing accomplice of Glenn Nash,
and that Nash had forced her to
accompany him on a bloody,
three-state crime spree.
Miss
Freshwater
took
the
stand Thursday and described
Nash as a “crazy man.” She
said she tried to stop Nash from
allegedly killing Robbins.
'
Nash has been declared crim­
inally insane and has not been
brought to trial in Robbins’
death or in two other slayings
with which he was charged.

By KAY BARTLETT
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Jim and
Martha had been married for 21
years. They worked together to
raise the children and when the
youngest set off for college—
they set -off for the divorce
court.
Jim and Martha are part of
the swelling “20-year fracture,”
the couples Who stay together
through the children’s tonsilitis,
the crimes of their first dates
and heartaches and long ses­
sions at PTA meetings and then
file for divorce when the prob­
lems are at last solved.
“It is a fact of life today that
more and more couples in their
forties and fifties are seeking di­
vorce,” Dr. Alfred A. Messer,
professor of psychiatry at Emo­
ry University writes in the Jan­
uary
issue
of
“Mental
Hy­
giene.” “There used to be a

feeling that the longer a mar­
riage endured, the greater the
chance it would not end in di­
vorce.”
But statistics and clinical evi­
dence show this is no longer
true, according to Dr. Messer’s
article, “Dissolution of Long-
Standing Marriages.”
Nearly a quarter of the per­
sons filing for divorce in 1963
had been married for 15 years
or more.
Dr. Messer suggests a num­
ber of reasons: affluence, more
liberal attitudes and laws re­
garding
divorce,
inadequate
courtship
20
years
earlier.

homes that are too child-cen­
tered and a vertical family unit
where aunts, uncles and grand­
parents are many miles away
and fail to re-enforce the con­
cept of family.
“There can be no doubt that
some of the long-standing mar­
riages now terminating were be­
gun
haphazardly
during
the
bleak days of the second World
War,” he said in the article.
Statistics, he said, are unreli­
able, but estimates indicate that
in more than one-third of to­
day’s marriages, the bride is
pregnant as she walks down the
aisle.

“No doubt many such mar­
riages are happy and enduring;
but, in some instances, a ques­
tion may remain in the minds of
the spouses about whether the
marriage
would
have
taken
place if there had been no preg­
nancy.
“Some of these unions endure
out of a sense of guilt and obli­
gation; and, once the children
leave home this sense of respon­
sibility and guilt is relieved and
the reasons for continuing the
marriage may no longer be the
same.”
Dr. Messer suggests the most
significant element in the disso-

Disciplines for Disciples

WHAT CHRISTS FOLLOWERS ARE CALLED UPON
TO DO

S crip tu re— Af a rk 6:7-56.

By B. H. RAMSEY
TODAY'S lesson takes place
at the beginning of the last
year of our Lord’s ministry. He
had come into the world to re­
deem mankind, to reconcile men
to God. In o r d e r to do this
work, a way had to be devised
to enable mankind to hear His
message and be given the choice
of believing or disbelieving it.
So Jesus called the twelve
disciples to him, assigned spe­
cific tasks and sent them forth,
two by two. Had they gone out
In a large group, its very size
would have made them inef­
fective. Nor would it have been
well for them to go out singly.
A man by himself faces many
dangers and could easily become
lonely and discouraged.
They were given the power
to heal sickness and to cast out
demons, w h i c h would be the
principal evidence of the unique­
ness of their ministry and the
preeminence of the Lord in
whose name they preached.
In order to travel more swift­
ly, the disciples wert not to
burden themselves with much
gear. They were to take no ex
tra clothing, no bread, money,
pun# or baggage; a staff for

risen from the dead.
After successful missionary
journeys, the disciples returned
to Jesus, telling Him all they
had done and what they had
taught. Aware of 'their need for
rest and spiritual renewal, Jesus •
sought to take them by boat
across the Sea of Galilee to a
“desert place apart." But the
multitudes of people saw them
preparing to leave and refused
to let them go.
Despite being thwarted in His
purpose, J e s u s sympathized
with the peoples’ need and again
began His work of teaching
and healing.
There were more than 5,000
people listening to Jesus that
day. And they stayed through
the tong afternoon and into the
evening. The disciples urged
Jesus to send the people into
the countryside to buy them­
selves bread. But Jesus told the
disciples to feed the multitude
themselves.
This led the disciples to ask
the natural question:
“How
could they buy enough bread for
such an immense crowd?”
Fully confident, Jesus asked
them to find out how many
loaves of bread the people had
with them. Only one small boy

GOLDEN TEXT
“Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you.,>
—John 15:1+.

walking and simple sandals
would be sufficient.
Their mission was neither a
pleasure jaunt nor a social af­
fair, therefore there would be
no shifting from place to place.
In each town or hamlet they
would carefully select one home
as their “headquarters” during
their visit. Having made their
choice they should be content
with whatever fare their host
offered.
Since there was a distinct
possibility that they would not
be welcome in every place, they
were not to remain and force
their mission upon those who
would not hear them. They
should leave at once, and such
rejection
of
God’s
message
would bring His wrath upon
those who would not hear.
So the disciples went forth,
preaching repentance, casting
out demons and healing tho
sick.
Inevitably, through the word
of the disciples, word of Jesus’
ministry was carried to Herod
Antipas, Tetrarch of Galilee,
who had had John the Baptist
beheaded a short time previous
to this. The superstitious be
lieved that J e s u s was John

had any food, five small barley
loaves and two dried fish, all
that remained of the boy’s
lunch. Andrew brought them to
Jesus.
After telling the people to
alt down in small groups, Jesus
took the food, blessed it and
gave it to the disciples for dis­
tribution among the people.
When all had eaten their fill,
the disciples picked up the left­
overs. Five thousand people had
eaten those five loaves and two
fishes, and there were twelve
baskets of leftovers.
Then Jesus told the disciples
to leave in the boat for Beth-
saida while He remained and
sent the crowd away. When all
had left, Jesus went up on a
mountain to pray.
Alone on the Sea of Galilee,
the weary disciples struggled
against a contrary wind and
waves. In the midst of the heav­
ing sea the disciples saw Jesu#
walking on the waves, passing
them by. They eried out and He
came over to the boat and
joined them. Immediately the
wind ceased, the sea calmed and
they made their way to Gen-
nesaret, whore Christ spent
much time healing the sick.
Bt Md en copyrighted outline* produced by the Divisions of Christian Education.
National Council of Churches of Christ in tbs U.S.A., and used h r perm IMI on.

OUR SERVICE DEPT.
IS OPEN ON
TUESDAY NITES
TILL 9 P.M.
Closed All Day Saturday
Clifton Motor Solos
1395 S. Court St.

Logan Elm
Honor Roll

Helen Albright, Steve Alkire,
Judy
Anderson,
Sheila
An­
derson,
Vicki
Ayers,
Doug
Barnett, Tom Beavers, Gary
B e n n e r ,
Susan
Blubaugh,
Jeanene Boggs, Rose Brevard,
C i n d y
Chambers,
Richard
Congreve, Patty Dumm, Jody
Ferg!uson, Steve Fischer, Vicki
Fraunfetter,
Betty
Frazier,
Sandra Frazier, Ann Gearhart,
Dean
G o d d e n ,
Deem
Halstenberg,
Dribble
Hanley,
Suzanne Hartman, Becky Henn,’
Carl H i l l e , Martha Hinton,
Vicki
Holland,
Victor
Hunt,
Mike Hupp, Alex Jones, Steve
Jones;
L y n e t i e Justice,
Dennis
Karshner, Karen Hems, Terry
K n e e e ,
Diane
Luckhart,
Veronica Matty, Karen Maxson,
I .butte Mayberry, Bob McAfee,
BHI McKnight, Brenda Mills,
Twana Moats, David Munson,
Gary Munson, Becky Patrick,
S t e v e
P u s e y ,
S u s a n
Reichelderfer, Suellen Rhoads,
Beth Hooker, Kenneth Short,
Connie Skinner, Karen Sparks,
Karen Stiles,
Mary
Temple,
Steve Trashier, Vicki Weaver,
Amy
Went,
Debby
Whaley,
Peggy Wilson, Vicki Winfough,
Susan Winland, Jeff Young.
Cincinnati Men
Ask New Trial

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —
Criminal Court Judge Raymond
Leathers took under advisement
Friday motions for new trials
for three Cincinnati men con­
victed of killing a Nashville
policeman.
Attorneys for Ralph Canady,
26, Steve Parker, 24, and Wil­
liam G. Allen, 23, argued that
the 99-year sentences given to
each of the men were illegal.
The three were convicted of
murder in the death of Patrol­
man Charles Wayne Ihommas-
son, who was shot to death on a
Nashville street in January 1968.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF PICKAWAY COUNTY,
OHIO
Howard K. Clary,
Administrator of the Estate
of Mary E. Clary, Deceased,
Plaintiff.
vs
Howard K. Clary, et a1.,
Defendants.
PROBATE COURT DIVISION
NO. 23042
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court Division of the Court
of
Common
Pleas
of
Pickaway
County, Ohio, I will offer for sale
at publics auction at the door of
the Court House on the 24th day
of February.
1969,
at 2:00 P.M.,
the following described real estate
situated in the County of Pickaway,
in the State of Ohio and in the
Township of Circleville, to.wit:
Being in the north half of SecUon
29, Township ll, Range 21 W.S:
TRACT I: Beginning at a point
in the center of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the east end of the
bridge over Hominy Creek; thence
in an easterly direction with the
center line of said Railroad 384 feet
to a point in the northwest line
of the Smith land; thence with the
west Une of the Smith land in a
southerly direction 264 feet to the
northeast corner of the W. C. Morris
tract of land; thence with the north
Une of the Morris tract of land
in a westerly direction 62 feet to
a point the northwest corner of said
Morris tract of land; thence with
the west line of said Morris tract
of land in a southerly direction 57
feet to the northeast corner of Cleo
Conrad’s tract of land and in the line
of Hominy Creek; thence with the I
northeast line of Cleo Conrad's land
In a northwesterly direction 239 feet
to a point in the northeast corner of
said Cleo Conrad's tract of land;
thence In a northwesterly direction
in a curve line with the center of
Hominy Creek and 80 feet east from
the center Une of Route 56 a dis­
tance of 177 feet to the place of be­
ginning, containing 80-100 of an acre
of land more or less.
TRACT 2: Beginning at the junc­
tion of the Kingston Pike and the
Circleville and Adelphi Turnpike and
the half section Une; thence with
the middle of said Circleville and
Adelphi Turnpike N 43- Va degrees
W 6 poles and 8 links to a stone;
thence N 42-ife degrees E 8 poles
to a stone;
thence S 86 degrees
E 3 poles and 19 Unks to a stone
In the Une of Edward Smith land;
thence with his Une S 3 degrees
W 14 poles and 20 Unks to a stone
in the middle of the Circleville and
Adelphi Turnpike; thence with the
middle
of
said
Turnpike
N
42
degrees W 5 poles and 17 Unks to
the beginning, containing 74 poles
of land more or less.
Said premises are appraised at
Eight
Thousand
Five
Hundred
DoUars ($8,500.00) and must be sold
for not less than two-thirds of said
appraised value, and the terms of
sale are ten percent on day of sale
and balance on confirmation and
deUvery of deed.
Howard K. Clary
Administrator of the
Estate of Mary E. Clary,
Deceased
Richard W. Penn, Attorney
114-la North Court Street
Circleville, Ohio 43113
Jan. 25; Feb. I, 8. 15. 22

Lictns* Not Issued
Incorrectly listed as issued
wee the marriage license for
James L. Wolford and Peggy
Sue Campbell. An application
was made for marriage license
from probate court. No license
has been issued.

.Tb* owners of more than one-half
of the feet front of the lots and
lands abutting on Route 23, Logan
Elm
Blvd.,
Chippewa
Drive.
Wyandot
Drive
and
Circleville-
Tarlton Road, the same being the
streets
and
public
ways
of
an
unincorporated
district
in
the
Township of CircleviUe, Pickaway
County,
Ohio,
have
respectfully
petitioned the Trustees of Circleville
Township, Pickaway County, Ohio,
for artificial Ughtlng of the above
designated streets and pubUc wavs
in Logan Elm Village, Section one
Subdivision. The cost and expenses
of furnishing and maintaining such
Ughts, and of the proceedings in
relation thereto, shall be paid from
a fund raised by special assessments
against the lots in the district which
are benefited by such Ughting.
A PubUc hearing on this matter
will be held at 8:00 P.M. in the
Council Chambers of the Town HaU
in
Circleville,
Pickaway
County,
Ohio, on Tuesday, February 25. 1969,
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES OF
CIRCLEVILLE TWP
PICKAWAY COUNTY. OHIO
By Martha M. Purcell
Clerk
Feb. 8, 1969

P
WATER LINDSAY SOFTENERS

SALES - SERVICE
. RENTALS

Rent a Lindsay Automatic
Water Softener . . . no tank
exchange . . . no fuss . . . no
bother. Have unlimited soft
water for only 15c per day!

DOUGHERTY’S
Phone 474-2697

CLASS OF DISTINCTION—This class goes on at UCLA in Berkeley In spite of the picket­
ing and scuffling outside. It was ’‘ventilated" by a rock thrown by n demonstrator.

lution
of long-standing
mar­
riages results from what he
calls the “century of the child.”
“The children have become a
nucleus around which most ac­
tivities revolve. There are end­
less carpools for school, for mu­
sic and art lessons, and for ath­
letic
activities;
there
are
spend-the-night parties that par­
ents must oversee; and there
are cookouts and cam pouts.”
In this child-oriented society,
parents begin to look more and
more to their children for grati­
fication and a purpose in life.
‘The woman may begin to
cook and dress for her children,
rather than her husband. The
man may begin to feel more
comfortable going off some­
where with his youngsters than
with his wife.
“What happens, then, when
the children grow up and leave
the house? A void ensues.'*

Call

Dale Conkle

For

COMPETENT
DEPENDABLE
Heating

and

AIR CONDITIONING
Thousands of
Installations
In 40 Years
Of Successful
Business.

Haning’s

INC.
158 W. Main
4744651

SUNDAY

AND
MONDAY

One Pound

Heart Shape Box
VALENTINE
CHOCOLATES
Regular $1.16
MURPHY’S
LOW PRICE

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 5:50 P.M.
PACKAGE

86
Box
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY!

VALENTINES
36 to 64 Cards
Per Package
Regular 59c pkg.

MURPHY’S
LOW PRICE
43

SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY!

SUNDAY ONLY!

Full Length
PLASTIC DRAPES
Special

Sunday Only

C
34
Limit 4 Pair!

Pair

SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY!

Women’s
Shirt Shift
DRESSES
Sizes 8 to 18 la
Solid Colors and Prints
Regular $3.54
MURPHY’S
LOW PRICE

8x11 V2
MOM SIZE
RUGS
Regular $13.86
MURPHY’S
LOW PRICE
$0.96

SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY!

Women’s
TENNIS OXFORDS

Sizes 6 to IO In
Assorted Colors
Regular $1.74

MURPHY’S
LOW PRICE
$1.26

SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY!

G . C. M U R P H Y C O .

CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO
Open Dally 9:00 A.M.-8:50 P.M.
Open Sundays 1:00 P.M.-5:50 P.M.

Women's Page
The Circleville Herald, Sat. Feb. 8,
Circleville, (Jhio
1969

TAKING ORDERS — Jr. Girl Scout Beth Clifton is shown asking
Mrs. William D. Radcliff, 630 Ridgewood Drive, if she woald
like to older some Girl Scout cookies. The annual canvass ends
today. Fm* those who were not called on or wish to add to an
order Mrs. George Schenck may be contacted at 474*6846.

Liquid Chlorine Bleach
'Pours It On' To Clean

By ELEANOR ROSS
A real
household
that’s liquid chlorine
Apart from
its job in the
laundry department, l i q u i d
chlorine bleach is all eagerness
to tackle other chores.
To
remove
stains
from
marble surfaces, such as table
tops, hearths and fireplaces, ;
wash, then wipe with a solution
of 3*4 cup liquid chlorine bleach
to each gallon of warm water.
Rinse and
dry.
If stubborn
stains
persist, keep
wet
5
minutes
with
the
solution,
repeating if necessary.
Mop-Up Job
After using the mop on floors,
give it a nice bath. Wash mop
thoroughly, then soak for 5
minutes in a solution of 3-4 cup

Flower Show
Committee To
•
Make Schedule

Members of Ole Pickaway
County
Fair
Flower
Show
Committee will meet in the
borne of Mrs. Bernard Savey,
WO Circle Drive, Circleville, on
Feb. 18 at I p.m. for the pur­
pose of setting up a schedule
for flower shows to be held
during the 1969 fair.
Sirs.
Charles
A.
Fleming,
c o m m i t t e e chairman, em­
phasizes that in addition to the
standing committee, presidents
of oil garden dubs in Pickaway
County
automatically become
members
of
the
committee
during their term of office.
In tile event that a club
president will not be attending
the meeting the club’s flower
show
chairman
or
another
member
of
the
club
may
represent that club
at this
meeting.

Salem WSCS
Plans Election

bleach to each gallon of warm
help — I water. Rinse with clear water:
bleach
dry* Do not use on ceUulose
sponge mops.
To deodorize and disinfect
garbage cans first wash out
can, and rinse. Then pour in
3-4 cup liquid chlorine bleach
to each gallon of water; mix.
Swish the solution over inside
of can, let stand 5 minutes, then
rinse.
Some dog-lovers swear by a
liquid bleach solution bath for
Fido, when he starts to smell
“doggy.” They use V6 cup of
the bleach to each gallon of
sudsy lukewarm water. Rinse;
dry. Same procedure for cats.
but I’d hate to tangle with a
feline under these conditions.
Here’s how to deodorize and
d i s i n f e c t
aquariums
and
equipment used for goldfish and
tropical
fish.
Wash
your
aquarium thoroughly, then fill
with a solution of 3-4 cup liquid
chlorine bleach to each gallon
of
warm
water.
Immerse
equipment in aquarium and let
s t a n d
5
minutes.
Rinse
a q u a r i u m and equipment
thoroughly with clear water
But please do not add chlorine
bleach to water in which there
are fish. They’ll be so disin*
fected — and dead.
Disease Prevention
Disinfect flower pots before
reusing to help prevent transfer
of mold or disease from the
old plants to the new. Wash pots
| thoroughly, inside and out, then
soak 5 minutes in a solution
of 3-4 cup bleach to each gallon
of warm water. Rinse.
To do right by cut flowers,
make a solution of I teaspoon
bleach per gallon of cold water;
mix
well;
pour into flower

j vases Do not use for gardenias.
Besides helping to prolong the
life and appearance of many
cut flowers, this same chlorine
bleach
solution
keeps
vase
water odor-free and clear — so
that all
you really smell is
the sweet smell of the flowers.

Mf. Pleasant
WSCS Meets In
Mower/ Home

Mt. Pleasant Women’s Society
of Christian Service held its
February meeting recently in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Marion
Mowery, with Mrs. Paul Counts
as assisting hostess.
Mrs. Forest Hopkins opened
the meeting with prayer. The
group read Scripture in unison.
Readings were presented by
Mrs. Franklin Mace, Mildred
Turner,
Mrs.
Robert Miller,
Mrs. Austin Greene, Mrs. Boyd
Moody, Mrs. Paul Counts, Mrs.
Roy Rittinger and Mrs. Marion
Mowery. The devotion theme
was “Redeemer, God’s Love
Gift To The World.” The hymn
“Love Divine” was sung and
Miss Turner played an organ
solo,
“Great Is
Thy Faith­
fulness.”
Mrs.
Moody
presented
a
program
on
why
Methodist
women give to missions.
Thak-you
notes
were
read
from
William
Hoffman
Sr.,
A u s t i n
Greene,
Florence
Dowden, Mrs. Earl Metzger,
Mrs.
Clarence
E.
McAbee,
Delores
Karshner
and
the
Pickaway County Mental Health
Assn.
An invitation from Hedges
Chapel
WSCS to
attend
its
annual Silver Tea was received.
The
annual
WSCS
District
Meeting will be held at Walnut
St. United Methodist Church
April 23 in Chillicothe. Members
will attend the World Day of
Prayer
at
the
Presbyterian
Church in Circleville.
Mildred Turtler was in charge
of a program entitled “What Is
A Now Prophet?” followed by
prayer and Scripture reading.
The next meeting will be 7:30
p.m. March 4 in the home of
Mrs. Franklin Mace with Mrs.
Frank
Palmer
as
assisting
hostess.

June Wedding
Is Planned
How the Weather Looks

$15,000 LAMP—Probably the most costly Louis Comfort
Tiffany Lamp ever shown Is this one to be on display at the
National Antiques Show in New York Feb. 21-March 2. It is
said to have belonged to actress Marion Davies, in her hey­
day four decades ago, and is valued at $15,000.

Calendar

Smith-Wickline

Circle To Meet

Smith - Wickline Circle of
Community
United
Methodist
Church wili meet Wednesday
evening at 8 in the home of
Mrs. Virgil Cress, 153 Montclair
Ave. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Loren Neff, Mrs. George
W i c k l i n e and Mrs. John
Jenkins.

Ashville Garden Club

Sets Guest Speaker
Ashville
Garden
Club will
meet 8 p.m. Thursday in the
home
of
Miss
Martha
M.
Blinker, 45 Walnut St., Ashville.
D o n
Archer,
soil
con­
servationist, will be the guest
speaker. His subject wilt be
“Use And Misuse Of Soil.”

Logan Elm Club

To Meet Thursday

Logan Elm Garden Gub will
meet 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the
home
of
Mrs.
Lawrence
McKenzie, Route 4.

Red Cross
Offers Course
Salem Women’s Society of
Christian Service met Thursday
evening at the church with 14 *
.
.
members and one guest. Mis. j I n
I x n i t t i n Q
N o n a
Hankins,
present.

Meeting Planned

By Guild 47

Mrs. David Caudill will be
hostess
fen*
the
7:30
p.m.
Tuesday
meeting
of
Berger
Hospital Guild 47 in her home,
374 Eva Drive.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mildred
Maxwell, Mrs. Margaret Hill
and daughter, Connie.
Mrs. Dari McAfee used as her
theme tor
devotions
“The
Purpose Of The Light.” The
group sang “The light Of The
World Is Jesus” and “Open My
Eyes That I May See” followed
by
repeating
“The
Lord’s
Prayer.”
Fairy Aflare, president, read
letters of thanks
from
ser­
vicemen Larry McKenzie and
Gary
Courtrigbt.
It
was
reported that IO calls on persons
who were Al had been made.
Election of new officers will
be held at the March meeting.
Hostesses will be Miss Betty
Boldoser, Mrs. Pauline Farmer
and Miss Betty Melton.

Red Cross Volunteer Services
will
hold
an
organization
meeting for ladies interested in
knitting, 7:30 a.m. Monday at
the Chapter House, 167 Watt St
Those
who
are
already
knitters and anyone interested
in learning to knit are invited
to attend. Mrs. Kathryn Tadlock
and
Mrs.
Opal
Overly
are
chairmen of this project and
will be happy to teach others
to knit. There is no charge.
All who have participated in
the knitting project during the
past few months are especially
invited to this meeting.

Wife Preservers

/•*>

Mole* meatballs th* easy way—
•hop* with your ic* cream scoop.

MONDAY
Berger Hospital Guild 38, 8 p.m.
in home of Mrs. John Roll,
1075 Lynwood Ave.
Knitting Group of Newcomers
Club 7:30 p.m. in home of
Mrs. Jerrel Anderson, 711 N.
Pickaway St.
Circleville BPW Gub 7:30 p.m.
in Red
Cross building, 167
Watt St.
Yarn Spinners Gub 7:30 p.m.
in home of Mrs. Robert Breh-
mer Jr., 895 Atwater Ave.
Logan Elm Girl Scout Neigh*
borhood Assn. 9:30 a.m., in
Community United Methodist
Church.
Magill Circle of Community
United Methodist Church 8
p.m. in home of Mrs. John
Magill, 119 Seyfert Ave.
Circleville Council of Church
Women 7:30 p.m. in home of
Mrs.
George Schenck, 431
Glenmount Court.
Berger Hospital Guild 21, 8 p.m.
in home of Mrs. Lyle Davis,
320 Watt St.
Johnson Circle of Community
United Methodist Church 8
p.m. in home of Mrs. Wendell
Turner, Route 3.
TUESDAY
Berger Hospital Guild 47, 7:30
p.m. in home of Mrs. David
Caudill, 374 Eva Drive.
AAUW Literature Study Group
8 p.m. in home of Mrs. Don
Stevenson, 112 Heber Ave.
Kappa Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi 8 p.m. in borne
of Mrs. BAI Davie, 250 Walnut
Creek Pike.
Women’s
Fellowship
of
the
Church of the Brethren, 7:30

Highway Dept.
Overtime Sought

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—The
Public Employes Union told
State Highway Director P. E.
Masheter Friday that some high­
way employes may balk at
emergency night work unless
they receive premium overtime
pay.
Al BUik, the union’s executive
director, told Masheter in a let­
ter:
“Many of these workers stated
flatly they could not come out
another night . . . unless they
were guaranteed time and a half
for overtime and at least four
overtime hours of pay on each
1 call-out.”

Berger Guild 38

Slates Session

Berger Hospital Guild 38 will
meet 8 p.m. Monday in the home
of Mrs. John Roil, 1075 Lynwood
Ave.

p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Sandra Gark, 1170 Atwater
Ave.
WSCS
of
Calvary
United
Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. in
home of Mrs. Dale DeLong,
590 Ridgewood Drive.
Ladies Bible Gass of Trinity
Lutheran Church 9 a.m . in
Parish House.
R o u n d t o w n
Busy
Bee’s
H o m e m a k e r s Extension
Group I p.m. in home of Mrs.
Howard H. Smith, 999 Lyn­
wood Ave.
OES 8 p.m. in Masonic Temple.
Pickaway County Garden Club
7:30 p.m. in High St. School.
Circle 2
of
Good
Shepherd
United Methodist Church 7:30
p.m. in home of Mrs. John
Kerns, 910 Atwater Ave.
Circle 3 of Good Shepherd
United Methodist Church 7:30
p.m. in home of Mrs. Robert
Dumm; 115 WAson Ave.
. WEDNESDAY
Smith-Wickline Grcle of Com­
munity
United
Methodist
Church 8 p.m. in borne of
Mrs. Virgil Cress, 153 Mont­
clair Ave.
Hamilton-Marshal
Grcle
of
Community United Methodist
‘ Church
9:30
a.m.
in
the
church lounge.
WSCS
of
Emmett
Chapel
Church 8 p.m. at the church.
Women of St Philip’s Episcopal
Church 8 p.m. in the church
library.
Past Chiefs club of Majors
Temple 516, 7:30 p.m. in home
of Mrs. LucAle Terry, 509
Garden Parkway.
Rebecca
Circle
of
Trinity
Lutheran Church 9:15 a.m. in
home of Mrs. Christian Sch­
warz, 147 Watt St.
Mary Circle of Trinity Lutheran
Giurch 7:45 p.m. in home of
Mrs. Sammy
Ritter,
Elsea
Trader Court.
THURSDAY
Logan Elm Garden Club, 1:30
p.m.
in
home
of
Mrs.
Lawrence McKenzie, Route 4.
Ashville Garden Gub 8 p.m. in
home of Miss Martha M.
Blinker, 45 Walnut St., Ash­
ville.
Five Points WCTU 2 p.m. In
home of Mrs. Herman Porter.
Circle
I
of
Good Shepherd
United Methodist Church 7:30
p.m. in home of Mrs. Betty
Morrison, 131 Parkview Ave.
Circle 4 of Good
Shepherd
United Methodist Church 7:30
p.m. in home of Mrs. Leroy
\
Thomas, 1124 McGraw Road.

ELLEN LEE JENKINS

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cottrill,
2015 Chippewa Drive, announce
the engagement of Ellen Lee
Jenkins to Alfred T. Polintan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.
Polintan, Sierra Vista, Ariz.
Miss Jenkins, the daughter of
Mrs.
Cottrill
and
the
late
George C. Jenkins, is a senior
at Ohio State University in the
school of home economics and
is a member of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority. Her fiance is a
graduate
of
Arizona
State
University in the school of
sociology.
The wedding will be an event
of June 28.

OHIO WEATHER SUMMARY
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Of­
ficial Weather Bureau summary
for Ohio:
The sun broke through over
northeast Ohio yesterday but it
was cloudy over much of the
state. Temperatures continued
to range from the low 30s north
to the low 40s south. Early this
morning temperatures were in
the 20s north and ranged into
the upper 30s south.
A low pressure area moving
eastward from the mid Missis­
sippi Valley is expected to bring
precipitation into western Ohio
by around noontime today and
spread it eastward across the
state during the afternoon as
rain south and snow north.
As the low passes eastward
the rain in the south WAI likely
change to light snow this evening
or tonight. One to three inches
of snow appears likely for the
north and east portions by Sun­
day morning. Occasional light
snow or flurries is forecast for
the east portions Sunday whUe
skies clear in the west.
High temperatures today are
forecast in the low 30s north to
the low 40s south and lows to­
night in the 20s.

Ohio Law
On Juveniles
Overthrown

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio
(AP)—Ohio law exempting ju
veniles from the guarantee of
due process la unconstitutional,
the Fifth District Court of Ap­
peals has ruled.
It reversed a juvenile court
decision and freed John R.
Fisher and David Striker Jr.,
both 17 of charges of rape. The
two were sentenced last March
to indefinite terms and sent to
the reformatory at Mansfield.
They were released on pro­
bation last October.
The appellate court ruled it
is unconstitutional to send ju
veniles
to
the
reformatory,
where adults also are confined
without due process.
The two were represented by
an attorney during a four-day
hearing before a juvenile judge
The judge ruled there was evi­
dence the two were delinquent
The youths had no trial by
jury.
The appellate court said tile
right of trial by jury “shall be
inviolate except in civil cases.”
The court noted that Ohio law
requires a written waiver of a
jury trial and that it must be
signed by the defendant.
The court held that the U.S.
Supreme Court has overruled
the Ohio Supreme Court de­
cision that constitutional amend­
ments requiring the presence of
an attorney do not apply in ju­
venile cases.

FORECASTS
OHIO — Light snow north
and rain south changing to light
snow, this evening. Light snow
tonight ending west by late to­
night. Little change in tempera­
tures today, high in the low 30s
north to low 40s south. Colder
south tonight low in 20s north to
upper 20s south. Snow flurries
east clearing west and a little
colder Sunday.
SOUTHWEST OHIO — Rain
changing to light snow this
evening, ending tonight. Little
change in temperatures today,
high in the upper 30s and 40s.
Colder tonight, low in mid to
upper 20s. Gearing and colder
Sunday, high in the 30s. Outlook
Monday, fair little change in
temperatures.
Easterly winds
increasing to 15 to 20 miles per
hour today becoming northerly
15 to 20 miles per hour tonight.

NORTHWEST OHIO - Light
snow ending tonight, accumulat­
ing I to 3 inches. Clearing Sun­
day.
Little
change
tempera­
tures. High today in the 30s. Low
tonight in the 20s. High Sunday
in the low 30s. Outlook Monday
fair little change temperatures.
Easterly winds IO to 15 m iles,
pct hour today becoming north­
erly 15 to 20 tonight.
CENTRAL OHIO EAST CEN­
TRAL
OHI O,
SOUTHEAST
OHIO — Cloudy followed by
rain changing to light snow this
evening continuing tonight with
accumulations of I to 3 inches.
Mostly cloudy Sunday. Little
change
temperatures
today,
high in the upper 30s and low
40s. Colder tonight low in the
20s. A little colder Sunday, high
in the 30s. Outlook Monday fair
little c h a n g e temperatures.
Easterly winds increasing to 15
miles per hour today becoming
northerly 15 to 20 miles per
hour tonight. .
Appointments

Are Made
By Rhodes

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Gov.
James A Rhodes has appointed
Attorney
Louis
J.
Schwartz
judge of the Clermont County
Common Pleas Court.
Schawrtz, 49. will succeed the
late Judge Dale M. Osborne.
Other appointments include*
George A. Banks of Athens
and Kenneth C. Wahl of Port
Ginton to four-year terms on the
Wildlife Council. Wahl has been
a member.
Ralph W. Peters of Defiance,
reappointed to tile Ohio Parks
and Recreation Council for a two
year term.
John W. Straker of Zanesville
and Richard C. McConnell of
Newark;
reappointed
to
the
Technical Advisory Council of
Oil and Gas.
Harry B. Chalfant of Steuben­
ville to a three-year term to tile
Jefferson County Technical In­
stitute District.

Unger Bid Confirmed
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­
dent Nixon's appointment of
Sherman Unger of Cincinnati as
general counsel to the Depart­
ment of Housing and Urban De­
velopment was confirmed by the
Senate Friday.

COED SLAIN—The partially
clothed body of this Univer­
sity of Louisville coed, Laura
Elizabeth Hefley, 20, was
discovered behind a school
building.
According to a
deputy coroner, the girl, of
Fulton, Ky., apparently was
criminally a t t a c k e d and
strangled with cords of the
knit cap she wore.

SISTER HOPE

Your Palm
Reader Tell!
Your Past,
Present,
Future

AU and any questions are
answered as you desire. All
readings are guaranteed and
confidential. No problems so
great that Sister Hope can­
not help you with and gives
advice on all facts of life.

33 N. Bridge SL-ChUUcothe
Special Reading $2.00
With This Ad
Phone 775-5585

Hamilton-Marshall
Circle W ill Meet

Hamilton - Marshall Circle of
Community
United
Methodist
Church will meet 9:30 a m.
Wednesday
in
the
church
lounge.
Hostesses
will
be
Carolyn
Hawkins, Joan Smith and An-
nabelle White. The program will
be presented by Mrs. Jerry
Wolford and Mrs. William Cox
N u r s e r y
care
will
be
provided.

COLOR TV
SALE
Factory Authorized

STONEROCK'S

124 E. Main

Meadowview
Addition

Ranch, Tri-Levels

& Bi-Level Homes

Limited Number of

Lots Available

Fairfield Homes Inc.

Lancaster, 0.-653-3583

Model Homes In

Lancaster at
1839 Shoshone Drive
OPEN BY

APPOINTMENT

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Lancaster Pike
lid S. Court St.

Tigers Knock Wind Out O f Hurricane

★
★
★
★
★
★
*
★
Vikings Earn Mythical Pickaway County Cage Title

Horst, Hailey
Pace CHS Quintet

The
Circleville
Tigers
sur­
prised third place Wilmington
in a last minute scoring battle
in South Central Ohio league
action Friday in the Tiger gym.
83-80.
The Tigei^ led by 16 points
in the second period but lost

scoreboard on a field goal by
Ty Ankrom with 48 seconds
gone in the game. It was over
a minute before the visitors
were able to score and that
came on a foul shot by Mike
Graham.
The
game was tied
three
their lead with 7:48 left in the; times in the first period of play
fourth
quarter.
The
lead with Circleville leading by as
changed hands several times in
the last canto and was tied
times.
Circlevilie’s
D a v e
Horst,
senior forward playing his last
home game, and Randy Hailey
led the Tigers to their win by
scoring 25 points each. Horst
got his markers on seven field

many as six points. The Red
and Black only had two tur­
novers in the first stanza. They
led at the first buzzer by a
four point margin, 21-17.
In the second canto the Tigers
took control of the game and
outscore- the visitors by eight
points. They also pulled down

EARLY ARRIVAL— A gam st a rising sun a harness horse and
driver work out a t L iberty Bell P ark in Philadelphia, where
the harness season gets off to a w intry s ta rt February 13.
H arness racing has become one of nation’s top attractions.

goals in 16 attempts for a 43
many needed rebounds from the
per cent
average. And added; taller Wilmington cagers. The
ll more points from the charity j hosts took
a
comfortable
12
stripe.
point lead to the lockerroom
Hailey netted 52 per cent of
his shots from
the field by
hitting IO of 19 shots. He also
got five from the free throw
line. Ty Ankrom was the only
other Tiger to have a double
figure night with 17.

with .them at half time. 46-34.
D u r i n g
intermission
the
parents of the players of both
the
reserve
team
and
varsity were honored. This was
the last home game for three

Logan Elm Is 78-62 Victim'Zane Trace
On Southeastern Floor
Wins 17th
Straight Tilt

TVHS Upends
Westfall, 98-70

Teays Valley put on a spec-; remained on the bench for the
tacular display of basketball at remainder of the half.
Westfad Friday, defeated the *
* * •
Mustangs, 98-70, and earned the
LAM BURT was not the only
mythical
Pickaway
County one to get in foul trouble that
Basketball Championship.
period
Ed McCord of Teays
The Vikings
have defeated Vaney also picked up his third
both Circleville and Logan Elm Personal as did the Mustangs
this season.
j Tony Lightlc.
Greg Bigam kept
Westfall
ti
iv »v n form - for the in the thick of the battle during
paratively even terms ta the
*
first half, the Vikings blew the D... .
..
. f
• j
. .. .J" . . . ,Lj . But in the second half Bigam
came wide open in the thud
. ,,
.
•
*
... K
was held to just one point.
quarter
with
some
darrl.ng
, am|)crl >mJ Bcll^ . ere v,r.
shooting and hall handling.
lually unstoppable in the third
Everything they threw- at Ute qUartcr Lambert made six of
basket fell in during that hot i ejght shots from the field in
third
period.^
I he
Vikings!
third quarter and added one
connected on Ii of 20 attempts ,|j the charity stripe.
from the field, an unbelievable
85 per cent accuracy mark

Logan Elm was defeated by
th* Southeastern Friday, 78-62, in a
game played on the Panthers’
hardwood.
The Braves trailed throughout

Dennis Karshner four and Rod f preliminary game Friday, 75-64.
Riddle two.
Only
two
seniors
will
be

Bell
missed only one shot
during the period and canned
seven, including a 35-footer st
the buzzer.
Lambert finished the game
with 37 points, just one shy of

Logan Elm had 29 rebounds
compared to 32 for the hosts.
Tonight
Logan
Elm
hosts
Ti^erD u?anC i!forSiV Mike N<?a!
The score was 2:?-1f»! C h i l l i c o t h e Bishop Flaget.
and Phil Diehl all saw a lot1
a
good of
action
last
night.
Dave
and we

playing in the last home game
for the Braves tonight. They are
Dennis
Karshner
and
Roy ce
Woolever.

“MY
boys
played
sound game tonight
deserved to win,” commented
CHS?
mentor
Garold
Sowder
after the win. “We’re looking
forward to beating Trace next
week,” he added.
| from
the
tip
in
the
third
The Tigers hit 26 of 62 shots quarter. They outrebounded the

at the end of the first quarter,
„
. .
,,
.
.
135-32 at halftime and 57-45 after
Hopkins, the only other senior l|lree , aarters.
(tn inn tn'im
lime eirlnlmnH urlf ti
on the team, was sidelined with
. n ankle injury.

Flaget has won 13 games and
lost five this season. The Braves
now have a 9-7 season record.
* * *

Reisinger Scores
22 Points In
88-48 Romp At PY

Zone Trace racked

AFTER scrambling to a 17-15
first quarter lead and a 38-35
halftime edge, they ballooned
the margin separating them to
st.^Q0| record. Bell had a
73-45.
total of 22 points.
The momentum they built up
M a r k
Brinker's
eight
in that period carried right on rebounds and 14 points gave a
to the end of the game and big boost to the Viking attack.
a 28 point final margin.
; Brinker made seven of ll shots
Neither team was on target from tile field.

FOLLOWING tonight’s game,
“We didn’t plav a bad game.”
LE
coach
Chuck
Pritchard
J .
. . J commented. “We just couldn’t! the Braves will have a two-week
WILMINGTON took over right stop their shooting.”
I layoff
before
entering
the
bRH£trs
Southeastern connected on 541 sectional tournament Feb. 22 at; u ja n lim ” ’
. _ ,,
.. | . .
I -
-
; per cent of their field goal at-1 Teavs Valley.
Southeastern
from the held for a 41 per cenI Tigers
and
got
the
needed ^ mpls
Most of (hese shotsi
Southeastern
also won
the
aw a y . Itey H p PPO* Sl ot second shots that drew then. wercP from outsidc thf Braves’
...........................
—
----------
zone defense.
• I
I
i
n
l f
I #
„ ». L 'L
„„ Gh7 Jockey Proves Herself
made eight of 15 shots. Francis*!

up win
, a.
Paint; *n th e first quarter of the game.
WAYNE
Brown
and
Neil

36 shots from the charity stripe vvit lin one point of the meal
for a 83 per cent proficiency.
1 cagers. Circleville had a not so
They turned the bad over to j assuring lead at the end of the
the Hurricanes 15 times during third period, 60-59.
the game with
most of the
i n
the
last
quarter, was the leading scorer in the.
mistakes coming in the fateful! Wilmington took the lead with game with 24 markers in the
third quarter when the hosts
gave up their 16 point lead. The
Tigers committed 20 fouls in the
tut.
The losers hit 33 of 81 shots
from the field for a 41 per cent
average. They only made 14

Even Aboard Slow Horse

I,OGAN ULM
Karshner, 2-0-4;
Fausnauffh, 83-
19; Ankrom. 3-3-9; Woolever. 9-4-22;
T M S F S iW * *
0 2 2 number
17
Friday
at
-
,
southeastern Valley. blasting the hosts. 88-48. j Westfall made four of I- shots
-fra n cis
I* * * , y ew.- _«•*«;
, , amMV „ m,. I from the field and added seven fosna ugh scored eight points
the
Ragland. 1-0-2. Totals. 35-8-78!
score by Qtrs.
i
2
3 vot*i 9 at
cnd 0f tke fjrsi period j initial period.

22
35 57 — 78
last night, 44-21 at halftime and 1
Teays Valley canned eight of
Southeastern 75,19 7 .3 4 as the final period got 21 from the field and made one
under way.

winners. n T « " junior " pivot I J J J J S S T
S S X
l S i ,
' ,**“ a"d
man scored 22 points and pulled Lambert. the Vikings' leading ®
. °* shtcrl* and Ed ConlweU
down 12 rebounds in the game. ; scorer
oicked
UD
third
Chuck

in a Ross Countv League g am e.,
.
.
.«
.
^
,
. . .
The unbeaten Pioneers led 25- at the charity stripe during the each. Ld McCord notched seven
and Larry Dixon two for the
ers.
Bigam’s 22 points was high
at the charity stripe.
I for
. BUI
Blair
. . . . .
a
scored 18. Tony Lightle IO. Gene
Within three minutes after the

four each.
It was Cornwell’s
first ap*

7:48 on the scoreboard.
Both | Southeastern
c a u s e . Ward
teams
matched buckets
with scored 22.
neither team being able to draw
Logan Elm made 42 per cent
away from the other. The lead
sh0ts taken from the field
changed several times in the
and
connected
on 14
of
2 2
last
quarter.
Circleville
was charjty attempts.

„ .
. . . scorer,
picked
up
—
. . . . .
^etrow
vvas
" b ip e r s o n a l foul and was benched
{
came for Westfall
behind in the scoring with 21 C. coach Bob Hoover.
pearante in a game jot w esuau
markers while Chip Maxwell I y
.
,
.
MIAMI (AP) — One Hialeah; ey blushing while saddling up— contributed 18 and Dan Ratcliff
Lamber
a
osse
rail bird told another: “From j pushed a slow horse for a mile JO- R^cliff had eight rebounds jJ0
S
^
s
e

Royce Woolever notched 22
ahead by a single point when
points from the free throw line the clock showed no time but
-
.
jockev
or 22 atternpts foor 63 per cent., they wt.re allowed to shoot
| “ inVcted on S
field Bolk
They turned the ball over to extra free throws to give them
?" "J”? * p ld n8oaI*
the hosta 14 times in the game. I their three point win, 83-80.
J. d
u u T A.
u
t ’ ,
I !
Doug Gordley was high man
Circleville travels to
Miami J ausnafu^
fhree
for the Hurricane by hitting 20
Trace next week to take on the j!mes fr m tjlf f,e*
and three
f t.
Z £ ,1.
times from the charity stripe
points rn the game. He was league leading Panthers. The -
- - —
J
H
helped out in the tilt by Mike | Tigers lost
to the Panthers in
Graham with 18.
i their
first
meeting
of
the
The third quarter seemed to
season, 82-71.
be the downfall of the
hosts.
Circleville will
draw in the
They led by 16 in the second district tournament Monday.
and were only one ahead at the
_
the
third.
But
they |
CIRCf g a If g f t a f t t

for a total of 19.
Danny Ankrom scored nine
points, D. J.
Humphrey six,

now on when the morning line i an^ one-eighth Friday, placing f°r the winners,
says ‘No Boy’ on a horse, it 70tli in the 12-horse First Fami-
*
means Diane Crump is riding.” !
P urse-
Not quite, it still means no
But even most male jockeys
But the tack rooms and praised her ride and it was a
paddocks of the major pari-mu- first f°r any woman in this
tuel
thoroughbred
tracks
in country.
America no longer are a man’s
“ I did okay for the first time.
world.
Everything was just as I expect-1 down” with only 17.
Diane
Crump,
20,
a
cute
ed
Diane said later, her red From the field.
Zane Trace
blonde exercise girl who forgets \
and white silks and pink face connected on 34 of 66 shots,
a
things when she gets excited— | heavily splattered with track 5 1 5 per cen( shooting average.
Tonight Zane Trace travels to

sidelines.
He

SHOEMAKER
and
Llovd
shared scoring laurels for the
losers with IO each.
The Pioneers dominated the
rebounding in the game. They
pulled 34 errant shots off the
boards while the Bearcats came
CHS Reserves
'.ose, 102-48

and probably was the only jock-

end
of
continued to fight back and kept Horst ........
is
7
the Hurricanes on the defensive. I J acksoii • •
^ ™
The hosts led by a one point,
Ankrom ..............10
4
81-80. witn one second left on
thomas
the clock.
Neal
* • •
Totals
NEITHER team scored within
the
last
second
but
Fred ®oge*rb
Summers, Wilmington men

«
2
.....
1
0
1
0
62 26
WILMINGTON
FGA FG FTA FT T

14
50
IO
5
20
36

ll
25
5 25
0
6
9 17
4
8
2
2
0
0
31 S3 SPORTS

The Circleville Herald, Sat. Feb. 8, 1969
ClrcleviUe. Ohio

Cowmen

In
Williams
Thomas Petty
Totals

IO
2
I
0
4
2
I
2
I
3
7
I
5
3
5
8
5
I
I
l l
13
5
5
3
13
12
9
3
2
20
11
I
0
0
2
15
8
3
2
18
3
I
2
2
4
SI
33
22
14
80
I
2
3
Total
21
46
60
83

the team one more second,
that
second,
Billy
scored two foul shots to give score*by Qtrs.
the hosts a three point win.
Circleville
, Q
Circleville was the first on the Referees: 'Burton, Walker
★
★
★
Miami Trace Clinches SCO
Title In 90-54 Cakewalk

Kneece Paces Laurelville
To 92-71 Win Over Deaf

Laurelville rolled over visiting J
Laurelville made
3 5 of 72
Ohio Deaf. 92-71. Friday behind shots from the field, 48 per cent
a 36 point shooting spree by | Ohio Deaf made 28 of 62 shots,
Mike Kneece.
| 45 per cent. The Wildcats had
It was Kneece’s top game of i 39 rebounds compared to 40 fat
the
year.
The honor-student! the visitors,
guard it averaging 23
points
Laurelville lost the ball 14

mud
Another girl jockey, Annbeth
Reineit, 20, of Oslo, Norway,
who has ridden only against j miles south of Hillsboro,
girls
on
European
tracks,
watched Diane climb aboard the
skittish Bridle ‘n Bit owned by
Tom Calumet of Chicago.
“I don’t believe women can
ride against professional jock­
eys. I don’t believe she can be
that good,” Miss Reineit said.
But after the race the blonde
Norwegian shook her head and p*lnt Vallcy
her firm opposition: “ She rode
very well. She didn’t do any­
thing wrong. The horse was just
no good.”

Bright Local, a Highland County
consolidation located about 12

ZANE TRACE
Maxwell, 6-6-18;
Ratcliff.
4-2-10;
Reisinger,
10-2-22;
Fetrow.
8-5-21;
Davis. 2-2-8; Park 2-1-5; Valentine,
1-0-2; Welsh, 1-1-3; Reo. 0-1-1. Totals.
34-20-88.
PAINT VALLEY
Powers. 2-1-5; Shoemaker, 4-2-10;
Llovd, 4-2-10; Knisley. 2-0-4; Renner.
4-1-9; Hammond, 0-2-2 Harris, 3-0 0;
Cooper, 1-0-2, Totals, 20-8-48.
Score by Qtrs.
1 2
3 Total
Zane Trace
—
25 44 67 — 88
9 21
34 — 48

this year. He injured a knee
in
13 jn
football
which
required
.I? corrective surgery and has been
s i d e l i n e d
for
the
entire
basketball season.
Teays Valley made 40
of 73
shots from the field during the
game, a 54.8 per cent shooting
average.
The
Vikings
palled
down 38 rebounds in the game.
From the foul line they made
18 of 31 shots.
Westfall made 25 of 71 shots
from the field, a 35.2 per cent
average. At the foul line the
Mustangs connected on 20
of
38 rebounds. Lightle had 14 of
the rebounds.
Westfall has won ll and lost

Tom Okker W ins

Tennis Clash

The Circleville Tiger reserve
team
was
swamped
by
the
l e a g u e leading
Wilmington
junior
varsity
102-48,
Friday
night.
The Tiger* were unable to
hold tile voting Hurricane* as four games this season. Teays
they scored almost at will.
Valley has a record of nine wins
They led by 17 points at the and seven losses. ^
end of the first quarter, 22 at
w f v t p a i I auh* th* r*oni*r
half time, 23 at the
whistle
WESTFALL ends me regular
i ending the third period and by season,,tonight
B reton, a
K
»■
Scioto Valley Conference game.
as many as 58 in the last ^
Mustan2s
wi„ a * hare

His!,' sam e laurels went to of tte conference title tonight
Wilmington’s Groove who netted by beating the Redstreaka.
123 points in the win. He was j
Teays Valley hosts Waverly
helped
out
bv
three
other tonight in a non-league game
members of the team who hit I and ends the season Friday at

Oaks Win;
Barry Hurt

double figures.*9
ALLEN
hit
22

Dublin.
In the preliminary game last
night, Bob Tucker’s 17 points
u.v
markers,
_
M acDonald managed 18 points led the attle Vikings to a 41-33
and Carman hit 14. The team win. Dick Garren scored IO for
managed 40 shots from the field the Vikings.
.
.
ant\ added 22 more from the
B r u c e
Beatty
led
the
—“ If^ you can t lick
em, join ^
^ ne
^ e ir 102 point Mustangs with IO in the reserve
*“"*•
, ,
..
...
,.nlTm
tilt. The score in that game was
Okker swept into the semifi-
pojnt man for Circleville tied, 23-23 at the end of three

PHILADELPHIA
(AP)
—
Tom Okker of The Netherlands
adopted an old American saying

a game and had a previous high times on turnovers and O h i o . -
. c c n rU T r n no tree nals of the world’s first indoor!
- - -
•
.
,
.
rf 32 ,g .i» .t Fatal Valley.
Deaf made IT turnovers.
| B* T,,E A SSO R T ED PRESS "als of the
^
, w
M o c a n uho h.d 14 : quarters.
But lf was no one man show
L a u r e l v i l l e hosts Unioto
Two last-mmute free throws
P
^
a shot >t ,he top p,,?c po,nu In 'helr lo s. Mog.n hit
Teays v a lle y
for the Wildcats as nine other tt>n,ght
ln
a
Scurf?
j
of $7,000. And he did it with a f,vp flp,,, coals and four
Laurelville cagers go into the Conference game. Ohio Deaf is* ing al°ng’
easy, 6 3, 6-1 vieto-
c,»nrin« ant
Westfall’s first opponent in the of the American Basketball As- rv ftver thp hnttest Diaver in the
sociation’s
Western
Division
opponent
sectional
tour-

* * *
THE WILDCATS have a 9-9
record for the season with two

ry over the hottest player in the
.
.
ai
i Philadelphia International Tour-
ieaders may have been costly.
: nament Jan Kodes of Czecho-
Super Oak Rick Barry, the Slovakia,
man most responsible for the
The biggest step the Dutch-

Washington C.H. edged the i a 46 point margin, 90-54. The
scoring act.
Hillsboro Indians In an overtime j Tigers
were the hosts
even
Rick Fast and John G I i
c k * eays Valley
battle 71-68, while Miami Trace
the game was played on1 scored IO points each.
Marty nament
romped over Greenfield 90-54,
flow f
Unger pitched in eight for the
in South Central Ohio League;
j winners. Mike Shaw and Gerald
action Friday.
a bigger crowd to see the tilt.
| oisbennett
accounted
for
14
In the Washington game, the,
The Panthers led by 18 points, ooints — seven
each.
Dave
hosts led at the end of the first | at the end of the first quarter, * Bora rd contributed six.
quarter, but trailed by four at 2 0 at the half, 24 at the third!
* * *
halftime, 41-37. They trailed by
^histh* and bv as m anv1
MIKE
Evefond
added
five
.
-------
three markers at the end o f; Period whistle, ana ny as many
oints to the WUdcat attack
won
the preliminary
game, 0n
a
s t r e
t c h
e
r during the extra for haberdashery,
the third period and came from a8 ^
*n
*as^ can*°-
Dave Thompson two and Roger
,r^le
Wildcats
have session, apparently suffered a
behind to tie the score, 64-64
High man for the game was Weaver one.
to send the game into overtime Chuck Weaver who hit 13 shots!
F o r
Ohio
Deaf,
Larry
Neither team was able to score from ^
field and added ^ e 1 Bostlemann
nearly
matched

five field goals and four . . . .
„
throws.
Brown ............
4
The only other Tiger to
hit Brinker ............
ll
d o u b l e
figures in
the
preliminary
game was
Bill Fosnaugh
McGowan, who was high man
against
Franklin

FGA FO FTA FT T
15
2

Dixon
..................
I I
McCord ...............
IO 3
6
3
16
9
73 4*

He had 12 points e n four field
Bigam

r
^
last week
Oaks’ 12'/2-game command, was man took toward the semifinals,
r e g u l a r
season
games injured
Friday
night
during however, was last Monday when
1,0 ha
- f
*KrA«7« Thi» Blair
remaining. Ohio Deaf has a 4-10 Oakland’s 124-122 overtime con- he
turned
professional.
The R«aJs JJJ® *ollJ’ Ir *
* f. ,. carfrey ........
record.
| quest of Kentucky.
players had told the 24-year-old
"« « sdo,"0£ r7
8 S S S . -.V.V:
The Wildcats junior varsity
Barry> carried from the court Okker to join the elifo or play J"om
free throw line.
C°TouiU .......
Next
week
the
Circleville seer* by^tr..

7
4
0
0
1 a
4
ii

37s
14a
78
22
M
WESTFALL
FGA FG FTA FT T
. . . l l
4
5
a IO
....
IS
s
17
7
....
8
a
7
a
6
2
....
4
2
71 25
I
17
38
a 17-1 record for the season.

after the Blue Lions made the
th
,
! Kneeee’s performance, scoring
Betag basket with 1:23 left I.
w is hetpeS 34 tur thc loscrs'
Bostlemann
the game.
As the overtime was stalled,
game’s
leading
27 point romp.
w
_
<)..
out in the win by Larry Ankrom i rebounder with‘’a,'7“

Creftnficld
Tigers scored1 i f
J"11! ! W^°
r °D
The score in the 8ame was
fhn?! h c J P
the ho'ts I 0ther Pa,nti;ers tu04 hll tW0
deadlocked, 15-15 at the end of
before
the nosis gcormji iast night. They nad 19 th
fi . niiar4pr Tho W ildcats
•» !•
12
«et .- 0n .u -! and 14 respectively. The win-1
^ J V
t
ners hit 39 field goals and 12

OHIO DEAF
Knouff,
0-2-2;
Krantz,
1-0-2;
Bostlemann, 14-6-34; Dothorski, 7-1-
IS;
Jones. 5-2-12;
Cassess,
1-4-6.
Totals. 28-15-71
LAURELVILLE
Shaw. 3-1-7: Berard. 3-0-6; Un?er

IO 22
4 IS
4
8
0
4
0
4
0
4
N 70
3 Total
7 3 — 98

pinched nerve in his left leg.
Jerry Pliickeboum
The injury was not believed to Q jc$ | n Coumbus
be a recurrence of a knee prob-j
C0LUMBUS. Ohio (AP)
lem
that
had
sidelined
the

#1
.
.
.
« f •
.
i tra > a v
junior varsity travels to Miami Westfall
is 35 45 — 70
Trace to meet the fifth ranked
3° ame: Teay# VaU*y 41*
Panthers in the preliminary.
Officials: Chambers and Richter

-4-6. j ,c ,“
w,*,v
**“ u
w.v j e rrv Pliickebaum.
59,
s e e r e - '
McGowen,
4-4-12;
Bowers, 1-1-3:
#8 ta
l a
I league's top sharpshooter for a1- ,ary;and dircctor of the u ttle
U w
T
r f l
V f a n f l l l U K
?er> most a month recently. He was Brown j Ug Society of Delaware, Brushing, 1-0-2 T otals, 17.14-48.
i
j l C i l l w l l l l Q j
•I?: scheduled to have X-rays taken fkhm
Hinri
V ridav nioht
Wil m in g t o n
^

CIRCLEVILLE
M cG ow en,
4-4-12;
Bow'ers,
1-1-3;

four points
were
scoreboard.
Washington
then
scored seven straight points to sk0ts from the charity stripe,
take the win by three, 71 68.
High game laurels went to
pierce, 7-1-15: Zimmerman, 4-2-10;
Hillsboro’s Pierce, wno netted I Beatty. e-O-12; Trout. 5-4-U; Rollins.
milHDorvi* I ICI c,
Moses, 6-1-13. Totals, 29-10-68.
15 points in the game, rour
w a s h in g t o n
other Indians
hit double figures j
Phillips,
5-0-10;
Burbage,
8-2-14;
in the
battle.
The
team powers, 6-214 Harper, 4-o^S; Beggs,
managed 29 field goals and
IO extra shots.
Washington ____
16 37 52 64 71
• * •
I Hillsboro
.
.
22 41 55 64 68
WASHINGTON C.H. was led
°» me:
W"»>in,ion
M.
by the shooting capablUHes ofi
MIA„ , t„ a< b
Thompson,
3-1-7;
Bihl,
2-3-7;
Bennett,
5-4-14;
Waddle,
3-0-6;
Weaver,
13-1-27 Jones,
2-0-4;
Gif­
ford, 2-1-5;
Ankrom. 9-1-19;
Huff­
man. 0-1-1. Totals. 39-12-90.
GREENFIELD
Wisecup, 4-2-10; Kensinger. 1-1-3;

Leigue Over*

were leading, 46-33 at halftim e Ohio Deaf ............ is 33 51 — 71
leans stopped Dallas 110-99 in little Brown Jug harness race score by Qtrs.
and 7051 after three periods.
1 K tf s j Game: Laurel'’“ ' “ • ohw I other games.
I dassie
Circleville
Wilmington
Alcindor Leads UCLA To 62-51 Victory

in The Associated Press Top early in the second half 37-36,1 for Columbia wit
Twenty to play, was upset by but the Broncos pulled away aft-
In other Ivy

W
L
All
W L
Miami Trace .
9
0
12 4
Washington
7
2
IO 6
Wilmington —
5
4
IO 6
Circleville .......
3
6
S 12
Greenfield
.
2 7
2 14
Hillsboro .........
I
8
5 9
By TED MEIER
I them this season. No one could
Associated Press Sports Writer recall Alcindor doing that be­

stove
Bowers
and
Bucky
Burbage,
who
both
had
14
points. Three other Blue Lions
had double figure scores in their
win.
.I
The reserve game was won
o-i-if KeIlir844-9:2cefx, i.o82n
by Washington C H. 54-50
The Miami Trace Panthers Mi a mi "tv’

Totals. 1916-54.
Scurf by Qtrs.
'ace
Greenfield Greenfield
,
.,
.,
u„ I Reserve
Game;
Tigers in the other game by Miami Trace 48

Towering Lew Alcindor has
added another first to his awe­
some list of accomplishments
for the mighty UCLA Bruins,
the country’s No. I college bas­
ketball team.
The 7-foot-lVa agile All-Ameri­
can, who usually grabs the re­
bound and quickly passes off,

fore in his varsity career.
The first time Big Lew drib­
bled the length of the Pauiey
Pavilion court he passed off for
an easy basket. The second time

Billy Hardwick
Leads PBA Opan
DENVER (AP) — Billy Hard­
wick of Louisville. Ky., who be­
came a father earlier in the
(lav, led four other finalists into

romped
over
the

ith 23 points,
contests, Penn
Princeton 68-49 and tumbled out er a basket by Dennis Awtrey I beat Cornell 73-56, Yale
took
of a tie for first place in the Ivy put them ahead for keeps. Aw- Harvard 76-70 and Dartmouth
League.
j trey
and
Ralph Ogden each whipped Brown 81-68. In Paelf-
Washington’s Huskies, led by scored 30 points for the Broncos
ic.s games, Oregon edged ^lan-
he scored himself and finished George Irvine s 21 points, took
in their home court triumph.
ford
74-72,
California downed Saturdav’’s***natfonaMy televised
the game as UCLA high scorer an early nine-point lead and
Jeff Petrie’s 30 points paced
Oregon State 69-57 and Washing- fjnajs |n the Professioal Bowlers
with 28
points.
were ahead at the half 33-29, but Princeton’s Nassau Tigers to ton State nipped Southern
Cali- Association
$45,000
Denver
Third-ranked Santa Clara, the; collapsed in the second half un*: their victory over Columbia and forma in overtime 72-70.
Open
twice intercepted
passes
and only
other
major
unbeaten der the pressure of UCLA’s zone, into undisputed possession of
Holy
Cross
defeated
Seton
Hardwick totaled 9.091 for 49
dribbled the length
of the
court team. made
it 19 in a row by Press. Alcindor’s two full-court
first plaee in the Ivy League. A Hall 74-67, Temple routed La- games. This included four 450
Friday night
as the Bruins
downing Los Angeles Loyola 82- dribbles helped break the gam e | 24-7 burst in the last IO minutes layette 72-53 and Florida State bonus pins he collected for win-
i broke open the game at Prince- beat Clemson 70-67 in other ma- ning nine of his 16 aitch es in
Clara
trailed
Loyola I ton. Jim McMhlian was high jor games.
I Friday’s semifinals.

I
2 3 Total
32
42 65 — ‘JO
14
22 41 — 54 j rolled over Washington 62-51 for; 65. Columbia, 14th-ranked na-j open.
teen e
. j ^ ejr 33rd straight victory, 17 of I bonally and the only other team!
Santa

f

Classifieds

€74-3131
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• Minimum IO word*)
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Ste
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ABOVE RATES BASED ON CON­
SECUTIVE DAYS
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until
4
p.m.
previous
day
for
publication the following day. Ute
publisher reserves the right to edit
or reject any classified advertising
copy.
Error in Advertising
should be reported immediately. The
Circleville
Herald
will
not
be
responsible for more then one in­
correct Insertion.

4. Business Service

i KES
Septic
tank
and
sewef
cleaning service. Phone 474-4566.

ZENITH TV
Sales
and Service.
Keller TV Service in the Circleville,
Stoutsville. Tarlton area. 474-4649

6. Male Help Wonted 12. Trailers
21. Real Estate - Trade 24. Misc. For Sale

C A R E T A K E R
for
Fernwood FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, furnished
Cemetary at Lockbourne. Call 983-
trailer, call 474-4782.
2938.
-
—
---

WANTED
for
year
round
em- FOR SALE: 1968 Impala 8 x 35
ployment, Production Workers for
two bedroom, ideal for living or
manufacture
of
Industrial
wood
products. Perry Wood Products Co.
BICKERS
Hauling
Service.
62
.
Jefferson Avenue, Ashville. Phone i Columbus. Ohio. 614-444-7865.
983-2877. 983-3902.
BLUE Ribbon Dairy is now taking
applications for Route salesman,
high school graduate, 21-35 years
of age. neat appearance, married
315 S. Pickaway Street.

In Memoriam

I N C O M E
tax
service.
Mary
Graham, Jr. accountant. Tarlton-
Adelphi Road, 3 miles northeast
of Laurelville. Stop evenings or call
332-4361.
D E N V E R
Greenlee
band
In­
struments,
Sales —
Rentals
—
Repairs 202 N. Pickaway St. Cir­
cleville.
We service instruments
wanted
that we sell. Free for duration of BABYSITTER ^w anted.
child's school years. Lower rental
rates, finest quality service.

7. Female Help Wanted

In loving memory of our beloved
husband, rather and dad dad, James
Speakman who passed away F eb.:
15. 1968.
Treasured thoughts of you today I
often brings a silent tear
There’s a memory fond and true
and a heartache still for you
We think of all the empty places
you left us.
TTiat empty chair you left will grace
your presence here today.
j
Ifs lonesome here without you
You’re not forgotten Dad nor ever
shall be
We
will
remember
always,
no
matter how long.
Loved and missed by Wife,
Children and Grandchildren

Well Drilling

.4 to 20 Inch Wells
Also Water Lino Ditching
474 4742
Call Jim Gobel

OPERATOR
needed
Wavei
N*
Haven. 240 Watt St. Call Ann White,
474-6233.
_

EXPERIENCED babysitter wanted.
part time. 2 pre-school children,
country home. Will furnish tran­
sportation 986-2663.

Jane Speakmari — 474-!
Don Poling — 474-3259
Howard Weaver — 474-^536
Sue Spires - 474-2585
Russ Palm — 474-5234
Edson Reeder, Chillicothe
774 1673
Jerry Leist -• 474-2673
DONALD H. WATI. Realtor
474-2924 - 474-5294

At Your Service:

FOUR rooms and path. unfurnished.-I E. R Bennett, Realtor
call 474-2757.
Mrs. Jeanne Bach. 474 4134
Jam es W. f ord, 474 4581
Mrs. Leo Hedges, 474-3304
Office: 127V4* E. Main Street
474 2197

travel.
Will
sacrifice.
Neuding
Trailer Court. West High St. Cir­
cleville.

3. Apartments for Rent

5 ROOMS, bath at lSOft E. Main
Street, adults. 474-5275.

I
child, SLEEPING room and small apart­
ment for rent'135 W. High.

14. Houses for Rent

4 BEDROOM house for rent. Jef­
ferson Addition $150. Call after 4
p.m. 474-6365.

1969 VACUUM

CLEANER — $17.50

Salesman’s demonstrator, tank
type, has full set of attachments,
plus shampoo sprayer, massa­
ger.
Excellent
suction,
uses
paper bags. Must sell for only 5
payments of $4.50 each or $17.50
cash. Phone 474-3733.

The Circleville Herald, Sat. Feb. 8, 1969
Circleville. Oh;
The Results

REAL nice 3 bedroom >4 twin single
$110. per month, 474-3795.
Avon products. Inquire now. Write
portunities — working mornings or I
afternoons at your convenience in ;
Xton p;'oductTfnX”°hovv. Wrt"5115. Sleeping Rooms
Mrs. Marjorie Keesee. 695 Central

» . S ° * . d9i N' W A!b,ny’ 0M° ROOM .rn. M...1 by th .
IKE'S

Septic Tank and Sewer Cleaning _ .
u .
w
.
. r . _
Service. All Work Guaranteed
7 A . H e lp W a n te d D e n .

1014 North Court.
474-3467.
week,

Hatfield Realty

Phone Office - 474 6294
103 E. Main St.
or 4/4 6582
Residence — 474 5719
Dwight L. Grubb -474-4941
Marjorie Spalding, Saleslady
474-5204

To De sure, call . . .

ROOM for working man, private
entrance. 474-2285, 711 North Court. 22. Bus. Opportunities

I. Card of Thanks

We would like to thank Bergtr
Ho vita]
and
staff.
Defenbaugh
Funeral Home. Rev. Jenne. relatives
and friends for all their kindness
shown Fred Lovesheimer.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mace
and families

2. Special Notica

BUYING nightcrawlers, H OO par
SU art. Open all night. Davis, S I
lustra.

4. Business Service

474-4566

Auto Insurance
M. B. Griest

COTTAGE

PARENTS:

16. Misc. for Rent

LARGE modern store room, ap­
proximately 1200 sq. ft. Phone 474-
3233 (Callihan’s) Reasonable.

FOR
sale
or
lease,
Circleville
Nursing Home, full capacity phone
474-3655.

CATERING
Service
along
with
business building and
residence.
Trailer Court, 31 stations. George
C. Barnes, Realtor, 474-5275.

WATER
softeners
Produce Company.
salt.
Stools

GROOMING
Service:
Wil groom
your poodle in your home or mine
966-2241. ________________________

FOR the bait In trash and rubbish
hauling
Residential and Commer-
cal - Call Larry’s Refuse Hauler,
474-6174.

glected and p r o b l e m
boys. Five day week.
Starting salary $6600 per
couple plus room and
board. Excellent fringe
benefits. Apply to Per­
sonnel Manager, Starr
Commonwealth for Boys,
Albion, Michigan 49224.

CircleviUe, Ohio.

18. Houses for Sale

CARY
Blevins
tree
trimming,
roofing,
spouting
and
chimney
w o r f .
Free
estimate,
work
guaranteed. 474-7863 or 474480-

I Dedicated, mature cou- I 7. Wanted to Rent
lf your rates have gone up you
0 - ,
Ca
•nay
save
important
doU.r.
by pies. ages 35 to 60, W ith - , % QR #
^
unfurnl8hed

insurance7co** 3Ut dependents. Needed! wm
Hwn. otflp*:
OM?
for school serving ne-1 ........ -
Dennis

Auction House

(Formerly Featheringha m’s)

South Bloomfield, 983-3611

Sale Every Friday at 7 P.M.

CQP sign merit from 9:30 A.M.

to 12:30 P.M.

24. Misc. For Solo

3 BEDROOM ranch. Garden City.
Reasonable
down
payment
and
assume present low rate mortgage.
Call 474-4865.

MODERN 3 bedrooms, I floor plan,
gas furnaca. garage only $9,000.
Rear of 6 to
IO Oak Street,
Kingston. Ohio. George G Barnes
Realty 474-5275.

LUCY'S Factory Outlet Shoe Store,
at new location 108 South Court
Street.

SEVERAL good used living room
suites. Knopf's. 157 W. Main St.

FIREPLACE wood for aal#. 229 X.
High St. 474-4830.

DOUBLE barrel, 16 gauge shot gun,
excellent shape 474-5072.

USED color TV’s, Stonerock’s 124
E. Main St.

MOTORCYCLE BSA 650 e. C. 1967.
3.000 miles 474-4503.

WHITE'S metal detector*. Purcell*.
109 S. First St., Tipp City, Ohio.

9. Situations Wantad

5. Instructions

19. Farms for Solo
3
ROOMS
of
furniture
$319.98.
Knopfs, 157 W. Main Street.

WILL babysit in my home, a eros*
from Mound Street school, 474-5180.

Home
Specialties, Inc.
223 C. Mala Street
47+5044
Glass Repair

For Any
Ceiling Tile
Needs
Call
CELLAR LUMBER
474-6943
766 S. Pickaway

MOTEL MANAGERS
NEEDED
Men - Women - Couples.
Both full time and part
time positions. Our home
study course prepares you.
Placement service avail­
able. Write
CENTRAL CAREER
SCHOOLS,
P. O. Box 6401,
Columbus, Ohio 43229

RIDE to Columbus. Working hours,
8:30 to 5. Call 474-8497 after 6:00.

IO. Automobiles for Sol#

1968 MALIBU, 3 door hardtop coupe,
307 V-8, automatic, power steering,
new tires, <2,198 call 474-5883.

1958 CHEVROLET 4 speed tran­
smission, I ton panel with side
w indow s, new batteries, A-l con­
dition 983-3505.

List your farms with George C
Barnes. Realtor.

4.92 ACRES, 7 room, 8 story older
house with bath; barn, garage etc.
George C. Barnet, Realtor 474-5275.

NEW
fashion
colors
are
Sue’s
delight.
She keeps her carpets
colors bright — with Blue Lustre!
Rent electric shampooer $1. G. C.
Murphy.
ACRILAN and Kodel carpet on sale
at Knopf’s. 157 W. Main St. 474
5577.
159'j ACRES, good 6 room h o u se ,
.
.
.____ __
barn. $260 per acre. Georgs C. EARLY American living room suite
Barnes, Realtor. 474-5275.
on sale for 8139.95 Knopf a, 157 W.
Main St,

1969
ZIG ZAG
Inventory clearance sale on full
size head sewing machines, with
nice walnut consolette cabinet.
Makes various fancy designs,
buttonholes, sews on buttons,
monograms,
overcasts,
appli;
ques, and much more. Just a
few left, to be sold for only
$41.40 or $1.25 per week. Phone
474-3733. Free sewing lesson.
Always a large selection
of good used furniture.
Buy where your money
goes further.
New and Used Furniture
FORD'S
USED
FURNITURE
155 W. Main

OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

20. Lots for Solo

I ACRE building site, corner 207
and Judas Road, $1,250. Georga C.
Barnes. Realtor 474-5275.

HANING ^ IN C
Plumbing — Heating
Roofing — Sheet Metal
Pumps and Repair
158 W. Main St.
Call Dale Conkle
Phone 474-4651

MEDICAL
RECEPTIONISTS
NEEDED
Work for doctors, clinics,
medical
centers,
rest
homes, etc. Both part time
and full time positions.
Our home study course
fully prepares you. Place­
ment service upon comple­
tion of training. Write
CENTRAL CAREER
SCHOOLS,
P. O. Box 6401,
Columbus, Ohio 43229

1961
ENGLISH * Ford,
condition, call 484-7410 between 9
and 5:30.
_____________________
1962 CHEVROLET Impala. 8 door
hardtop, standard with floor shift.
Bast otter 474-4360.

1964 PLYMOUTH jetto n wagon. V-8
motor, good condition, 474-4444.

ISM CHEVY also 1959 Chary ptdnip
truck. Call after 1:30 p.m. 474-6822
or 417 E. Ohio S t
1957 CHEVY V-8, power gilds, 4
door sedan $280. 474-7870 or SIO
Logan Street. Excellent condition.

excellent • 21. Real Estate -Trade

W. D. Heiskell and Son

Realtors
123 South Court Street
474-6137 (Office) 47+7144 (Res.)
Lorry McFadden — 47+3995
Ruth McFodden — 47+3995
Cheries Rose — 986-3164

Typewriters,
Adding Machines,
Desks, Chairs, Files

Paul A. Johnson

Office Equipment

I — Used Record Ployer
With AM Radio
$39.95

I — Used 20” Motorola
Color TV, TM
$294.95

I — Used G.E. Portable
B&W TV
$39.95

I — Used Speed Queen Washer
$19.96

I — Used Dish Washer
$99.95
Mason Furniture Febru- I — New Kelvinator Refrigerator
Reg. $189.95 — Now $169.95

FOR “ a job well dona feeling*’ cJean
carpets with Blue Lustre. Baht j
electric ahamper $1. Jim ’* Pay
and Save.
CLEAN
carpets with ease. Blue
Lustre makes the Job a breeze.
Rent
electric
shampooer
SI.
Bingman Drugs.

Ohio High School BasketbaU
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Friday Night)
Col. East 70, Col. Whetstone 37
Miami Trace 90, Greenfield 54
St. Henry 75, Ft. Recovery 67
Lima Senior 77, Middletown 66
Mendon-Union
57,
arilon
Local 55
„ ,,
Coldwater 76, Celina 73
GreenviUe 48, Piqua 43
Lima Bath 102, St. Marys 51
Zane Trace 88, Paint Valley 48
Cin. Withrow 89, Cin. Wood­
ward 75
„
Lincoln Heights 59, St. Ber­
nard 45
Greenhills 73, Wyoming RI
Cin. Courter Tech 59. Cill.
Walnut Hills 40
,
Amelia 55. White Oak 49
New Miami 82, Ross 57
Madison 48, Oxford Taiawanda
47Wapakoneta 60, Van Wert 53
Blue Creek 6, Grover Hill 60
Wapakoneta St. Joe 96, Ohio
City-Liberty 66
Coal Grove 65, Ironton St. Joe
63Wheelersburg 76,
Portsmouth
Notre Dame 55
Wahama, W. Va. 73, South
Western 65
„
Portsmouth Clay 89, Green
Township 55
_ ,
Chesapeake 82, Rock Hill 43
Symmes Valley 67. Fairland 65
Gallipolis 81, Wellston 61
Jonathon Alder 76, Triad 71
Springboro 73, Little Miami 51
Greenview 72, Mechanicsburg
51Yellow Springs 67, Waynes­
ville 50
College Corner 97. Laurel.
Ind. 75

YOU saved and slaved for watt to
wan carpet. Keep it new with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.
Boyer Hardware.
_____

1962 MONZA Corsair. 2 door, 4
■peed, bucket eeata. good condition.
474-5460 call after 4:20. $329.______

See the New 1969 Models
DODGE — CHRYSLER
On Display a t
WES EDSTROM
MOTORS
'
150 East Main Street

ary Sale now in progress.
Save IO to 50 per cent.
MASON FURNITURE
121-125 N. Court St.

18. How tot for Sal#
18. Houtat for Sola

rn
rn

Ready For You.....

Seven new
Fritsche-b homes
with the exclusive five-year
homeowners' warranty

• All with three or four bedrooms

• All with basements; some with garages

• Carpeted throughout with DuPont 501

nylon carpeting in the colors of your

choice

• F.H.A. financing

• Sidewalk, curb and gutter

• All utilities in; all assessments paid

Located on Mowrer Road — ranging in

price from just over $19,000 to

just under $22,000

cR.HHenne.it,

. CURTIS W. HIX
R. E. Broker and Auctioneer
— Salesmen —
W. E. Clark — 47+4200
Orreo Stout — 47+2214
Office 228vt N. Court St.
Circleville. O. — 47+5190

Circleville Realty

WILLIAM BRESLER, Realtor
Off. 47+3795
Res. 47+5722
Robert Burton 47+3058
Ted Huston 47+5503
Carl Agin 47+4586
152 West Main Street

Buy 3 — Get another yard of
carpet Free! 6 patterns — 67
colors.
YOUNG TREND
398 E. Mound — 474-8616
Open Mon., Tues., Thun., Fri.
3 to 8
Saturday IO to 2
Try the

Philco Color TV
MAC'S

113 E. Main St.

I — New Kelvinator Refrigerator
Reg. $319.95 — Now $289.95

I — New Motorola Color TV
Console
Reg. $569.95 — Now $528.88

I — New Motorola Color TV
TM With Cart
$329.95

New Kelvinator Auto. Washers
Starting $188.00

New Kelvinator Electric Dryers
Starting $169.95

New Kelvinator Gat Ranges
Starting $138.00
B. F. GOODRICH
US Watt

Circleville 83. Wilmington SO
Dayton Belmont 70, Dayton
Kiser 49
Dayton White 101, Dayton
Wright 64
Dayton Dunbar 73, Dayton
Roosevelt 67
Fairview 58, Patterion 55
Meadowdale 45, Dayton Stiver
34Centerville 63, Beavercreek 58
Wayne 63, Fairmont East 62
Fairmont West 59, Dayton
Stebbins 39
Xenia 78, Spring. North 45
Northmont 73. Brooksville 62
Oakwood 73, Eaton 66
Vandalia Butler 52. Tipp City
48Jefferson 60, Bellbrook 54
Trotwood Madison 60, West
Milton 58
National Trails 56, Carlisle 80
Twin Valley North 96, Xenia
Wilson 58
Dayton Alter 55. Miamisburg
51Dayton Chamlnade 67, Ayer*-
Ville 49
Bellefontaine 72, Lima Shaw­
nee 57
_
Greenville 48, Piqua 48
Sidney 60, Urbana 55
Lemon Monroe 80, Lakota 69
Northeaatern 67, Covington 64
Greenon 72. Miami Eaat 52
Coldwater 76, Celina 73
Grove City 68. Grandview 63
Newark 85, Marietta 46
Upper Arlington 55, Lancaster
54Zanesville 54, Chillicothe 48
West Jefferson 93, Hamilton
Township 66
Col. Wehrle 64. Col. DeSales 63
Col. Ready 60, Col. Hartley 59
Centerburg 64. Lucas 64
Academy 77. Newark Catholic
75Pickerington 77, Canal Win­
chester 54
Amanda-Clearcreek 92, liber­
ty Union 77
Beme Union 74, Millersport 50
Lancaster Fenwick 54. Fair­
field Union SO
Col. Mohawk 85, Vinton 50
Northmoor 66, Fairbanks 62
North Union 71. Marion Cath­
olic 52
_
Waverly 91. Minford 55
licking Valley 71. Lakewood
69Laurelville 92, Ohio Deaf 71
Huntington Twp. 81. Unloto 70
Crook*Ville 81. Morgan 78
Chillicothe Flaget 40, Frank-
fort-Adena 47
Johnstown 62. Utica 56
Ironton 67, Jackson 58
New Albany 63. New Lexing­
ton St. Aloysia* 59
Buckeye Vail;
nut 61
ey 68. Big Wal-

Marion Harding 71, Lorain
Senior 48
lim a Senior TS. Middletown 66
Clark Northwestern 84. Spring.
Shawnee 57
Steubenville IOO. Bellaire 48
Bridgeport 85, St. Clairsville SS
Warren Consolidated 78, Union
Local 70
Brilliant 78, Smithfield SO
River 104, Powhatan 73
Mt. Pleasant 99, Adena 84
Wintersville 87. Jefferson
Union 57
__ _
Toronto $1, Wellsburg, W. Va.
B9Cadiz 73. Dillonvale 89 OT
Botkina 56, Russia 52

28. Farm Equipment

rn
rn
my
lf
i *
ll
rn

PUBLIC SALE

I, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction at the farm locat­
ed 9 miles N.W. of Circleville, 4 miles West of Fox Postoffice, 3
miles East of State Route 316 on the Circleville-Florence Chapel
Road on
Saturday February 15, 1969

12 O’Clock Noon
57 - HEREFORD CATTLE — 57
19 cows from 3 to 7 years of age, some with calves by side, others
to freshen soon; 19 heifers to freshen in April and May; IS
yearling heifers and bulls; registered bull 3 years old.
Note: This is an outstanding herd of cattle. Some are registered.
Further information on day of sale
- IMPLEMENTS--
1967 Farmall 806 tractor with only 575 hours of use; 1966 J.D.
3020 tractor with only HOO hours of use, has 15x5-38 8-ply tires;
1956 Farmall 400 diesel tractor; 19G6 Case 960 combine with 13-ft.
grain head, 3-row 30” corn head, has straw chopper, cab fan;
MLC. 47 wire tie baler with bale thrower; New Holland 10-ft.

27. Pats
Pole Buildings
Farm, commercial, subur­
ban. Beat the spring rush
AKC^r*|iatagcd poodles for sal*, by calling

f o r
stud
service:
Male,
a k c Urnbsugh Pole Buildings
of Delaware today.
3777 W. 37, Delaware, Ohio
Phone 363-1901 Collect

TWO English Shepherd puppies, on*
female, one male. Call 474-6896.

registered miniature silver poodle,
986-2242.

30. Livastock

FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
Its.
Priced reasonable.
Ernest
•ultt, Mt. Sterling, Route 3, Ohio.
gilts
Trul
Phone 614-869-3698.

32. Public Sole

PUBLIC SALE

Owing to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction
on State Route
haybine; Oliver basket type side delivery rake; I.H.C. 560 6- at my resj(jence located 3 miles N.W.’ of Circleville
bottom 16
breaking plow, J.D. 145-H 4*bottoro 16
breaking cg «» the iunction of State Route 104 on
plow; 1968 J.D. 12x8 wheel disc; I.H.C. 37 10-ft. wheel disc; 2 * aiJ S e >uncllon 01
n.ouie VA' on
. n
,
Iai/aI i n n rienrtr * 1 Q£7 T TY fiwAn i
f>Awn rtlanfap with incest# i/tt/ln
|
V/
p"
fW
J Q
| ^ Q ^
leveling drags; 1967 J.D. 6-row 30” corn planter with insecticide
and herbicide attachment; 1967 J.D. rear mount 6-row cultiva­
tor; 1968 J.D. 6-row rotary hoe; Oliver 17x7 grain drill; Little
Giant 32-ft. elevator with 2 H.P gas motor; 1967 I.H.C. 12-ft.
Vibra-Shank field tiller; Case 5-ton rubber tire wagon with Parker
200 bushel capacity gravity bed and 10-ft. hydraulic auger; Dun

SP
r n .

'Zf

1:00 P.M.

— IMPLEMENTS —

1964 Farmall diesel 706 tractor; 1967 Farmall 656 gas tractor;
ham cultimulcher: 3 J.D. rubber tire wagons with hay racks;
Farmall Super C tractor with loader, blade, cultivators; I.H.C.
12-ft. 4 wheel implement trailer
with steel bottom; 20-ft. low 303 combine with cab. 13-ft. grain head and 228 corn head;
clearance trailer for transporting 6 row equipment; 12-ft. land I.H.C. 5-bottom 14” 550 breaking plow; I.H.C. 4-bottom 16” 412
drag; 1967 Chevrolet 1-ton truck with Midwest grain bed and breaking plow; I.H.C. 3-bottom 14” pull type breaking plow; I.H.C.
turn down sides; hoist. Has only been driven 9600 miles.
14-ft. 370 wheel disc; 2 — I.H.C. 4-row rear mount cultivators;
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Above machinery has been well cared 1967 I.H.C. 56 4-row corn planter; I.H.C. 55-T baler; I.H.C. 2-PR
for and is in excellent condition. Inspection invited anytime before 2-row pull type corn picker; Oliver P T O. manure spreader;

I or on day of sale.
I.H.C. 400 P T O . manure spreader; J.D. 894-A side delivery
— MISCELLANEOUS—
rake; J.D 4-row rotary hoe; J.D. 45-ft. elevator with gasoline
Smidley 2 ton steer stuffer; 2 home made self feeders; un- motor; J.D. 17x7 grain drill’ Brillion 12-ft. cultipacker; Brillion

ERNEST G.

Mrs. Jeanne Bach
474-4134

127V* E. Mfain Street
474-2197

FRITSCHE and

BUILDERS

Jim Ford
474-4081

loading auger for gravity bed; 2 hydraulic cylinders; set of snap- 7-ft rotary mower; I.H.C. 7-ft power mower; 4 rubber tire wagons
on rims with 15x5-38 tires dike new ) set of hubs and duals with with Little Giant gravity beds. 2 rubber tire wagons with flat
18x4 38 tires dike new); 8 I.H.C. front end weights; steam clean- beds; 3 — 14-ft. beds; I.H.C. peg tooth harrow; 2 — I.H.C. spring
er; 2000 bales of wire tied mixed hay; 600 bales of wire tied tooth harrows; Trico 6-row mounted weed sprayer; 2 land drags*
straw. Other numerous items.
1956 Int. I ’/a ton truck with Midwest grain bed.
GEORGE F. MOWERY, Owner

COMPANY,

Mrs. Leo Hedges
474-3304

- MISCELLANEOUS —

2 heat housers for 706 and 656 tractors; front and rear wheel
weights; 4 hydraulic cylinders; buggy top for tractor; tarpaulins.
Other numerous items.
- NOTICE -
Also on the same day and place the following articles belong­
ing to the Estate of Jacob H. Caldwell will be sold: 1967 Massey
Ferguson 135 tractor with Davis 99 loader; Massey Harris 44 condition. Inspection invited anytime
/
D 953 rubber ‘'re wagon with grain bed, New Holland
327 P.T.O. manure spreader (like new); 5-ft. bush hog with 3-pt
TERMS — CASH
hitch; 3-pt. scraper blade; post hole digger; 3 hay bunks; 2 feed
bunks; 2 14-ft. cattle self feeders; lo ft. cattle self feeder; 3 Best
cattle oilers; oiler stand; 3 stock tanks.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Most of above machinery is in good

MRS. JOSEPH GOOD
TERMS - CASH
WILLISON LEIST. Auctioneer
CircleviUe, O. — Phone 474-2614
Lunch Will Be Served

Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph Good, Deceased

WILLISON LEIST, Auctioneer
Circleville, Ohio — Phone 474-2614

Ft. Loramie 59. Fairlawn 57
Ansonia 67, Franklin Monroe
63Arcanum 82, Westmont .>4
Versailles 80. Bradford 51
Newton 70. Gettysburg ."6
Mississinawa Valley 72, New
Madison 61
Piqua Catholic 54, Sidney
Holy Angels 53
. Parkway 76. Celina TC HS 69
West Liberty Salem 81, Indian
Lake 41
Anderson 49, Finneytown 43
North College Hill 61, Nor-
wood 59
Milford 45. Sycamore 43 OT
Mariemont 46. Glen E.ste 44
Deer Park 68. Loveland 48
Cin. Purcell 73. Gin. St.
Xavier 65
„
Cin. Bacon 79, Cin. Moeller 64
Cin LaSalle 69. Newport, Ky.,
Catholic 69
Cin. Elder 53, Cin. McNiuh-
olas 32
*
New Richmond 62. Cin. Coun­
try Day 46
Mason 82. Clinton Massie 72
Mount Orab 103. Fayetteville
44Georgetown 108. Ripley 75
Col. North 66. Col. Central 47
Col. Linden-McKinley 98 Col.
Brookhaven 56
Col. Eastmoor 99. Col. West 74
Col. South 74, Col. Marion-
Franklin 51
Whitehall 82, Reynoldsburg 59
London 54, Marysville 42
Coshocton 93. Wooster 62
Heath 73. Northridge 80
Olentangy 72. Highland 66
Westerville 73. Pleasant View
72Worthington 72. Delaware 58
Gahanna 87, Mt. Vernon 58
Groveport 83. Hilliard 79
Franklin Heights 52, Dublin
50 OT
East Knox 73, Danville 71
Cardington 55, Mt. Gilead 40
Teays Valiev 98, Westfall 70
Walnut* Ridge 71. Northland 58
Toledo St. Francis 74, Toledo
Rogers 84
Toledo Llbbey 79, Scott 54
Toledo Bowsher 71, St. Johns

Cardinal Stritch 61, Maumee
48Bowling Green 46. Clay 44
Fostoria 58, Port Clinton 51
Sylvania 51, Bedford 40
Rossford 71, Genoa 40
Anthony Wayne 91, Eastwood
57Toledo Waite 87, Woodward 49
Ottawa Hill* 74, Northwood 81
Perrysburg 63, Lake 59
Detroit Country Day 73, Mau­
mee Valley Country Day 62
Sand Creek 58, Whiteford 53
Brilliant 76. Smithfield 50
Stanton 69, Springfield (Jeff-
arson) 55
Bethany, W. Va,, 65, Mingo 49
Jewett 114, New Athens 70
Sandusky 93, Lorain King 64
Elyria 70, Fremont 62
Marion 71, Lorain 48
Sandusky St. Mary 75, Mar-
garetta 68
Bellevue 74, Shelby 41
Willard 69, Tiffin Columbian
SBMilan 73. Monroeville 59
Black River 66, Norwalk St.
Paul 63
Western Reserve (Huron) 74,
South Central 57
Oberlin 69, New London 61
Midvlew 65. Clearview SS
Green Spring* 62, Lakeside 82
Plymouth 80, Crestline 79
Tiffin Calvert 88, Oak Harbor
62Clyde 71, Sandusky Perkin* 69
Zanesville Rosecrans 62, Cam­
bridge Guernsey Catholic 53
West Muskingum 67. Sheridan
•6Tri-Valley 74, Roseville 50
Marysville 59, New Concord 56
Philo 64, New Lexington 63
Ft. Fry* 76, Skyvu* 70
Caldwell OB. Waterford 50
Meadowbrook SS, Claymont SI
Woodsfield 83. Barnesville 79
Northeastern 67, Felicity $1
Reading 53, Lockland 49
Indian Hill 89. Madeira 68
Hamilton Garfield 62, Spring­
field 44
Hamilton Badin 88, Fairfield
71Gallipolis SI, Wellston 61
Ironton 67, Jackson 58
Logan 68, Nelsonvllle-York 84
Eastern (Meigs) 53, Glouster
43_
Wahama, W. Vs. 73. South­
eastern 65
Cin. Western Hills 78. CUI.
Aiken 67
Hamilton Taft 83, Princeton 47
Batavia 68, Williamsburg 65
Strasburg 74, Tuscarawas Val­
ley 52
Garaway 96,
Dover St. Joe 79
Cleve.
East 56, Cleve. Ken­
nedy 48
Cleve. Adams 88, deva. East
Tach 86
Cleve.
West Teak 78. Clave.
South 83
Oeve. Max Hayes 70, Cleve.
Rhodes 63
Cleve.
Holy Nam* 67. Cleve.
St. Ignatius 62
Cleve. Marshall 82, Cleve.
West High 60
Lakewood 86. Euclid 82 OT
Brush 69, Cleve. Heights 68
Shaw 60. Parm a 63
Normandy 55. Garfield Hts. 69
Shaker Heights 61, Valley
Forge 55
Avon 72, South Amherst SB
Fire! ands 62, Brookside 59
Buckeye SI. Keystone 41
Mogadore 80. Crestwood 62
Rootstown 56, Garrettsville
Garfield 53
Waterloo 75, Kent State 60
Windham 62. Southeast 49
Revere 56. Green 44
Manchester 54, Hudson 53
Granville IOO, Watkins Mem­
orial 55
Athens 52, Meigs 39
Cleve. lutheran East 67,
Berkshire 66
Beachwood 46. Cardinal 40
^Newbury 62. Richmond Height

Conneaut 73. Jefferson 51
Ashtabula 47. Geneva 39
Ashtabula Edgwood 63, Ash­
tabula Harbor 62 OT
Pymatuning Valiev 53. Ashta­
bula St. John 51
Painesville Harvey 82, Fair­
port Harding 65
Wickliffe 52. Perry 37
Cleve John Hay 74, Cleve.
Benedictine 64
Aurora 48. Chardon 45
Alexander 58. Warren 57
Federal Hocking 77, Belpre 42
Bellaire St. Johns 52, Martins
Ferry 39
Woodridge 58, Copley 57
Akron Filet 57. Coventry 41
North 79. Springfield 54
Ravenna 55, Kent Roosevelt 40
Cleve
St. Joseph 52. Cleve.
St. Edward 50
Maple Heights 78, Berea 75
Eastlake North 66, Midpark 56
Bedford 34, Willoughby South
30
Bay Village 57. Westlake 47
Medina 69. Rocky River 05
Olmsted Falls 62. Avon Lake
56
Fairview 99, North Olmsted 63
Brecksville 67. Cuyahoga Hts.
03
Warrensville 48. North Roval-
ton 23
Independence 56, Strongsville
47
Twinsburg 52. Chagrin Falls
50
Solon 79. Orange 72
Kenston 58. West Geauga 54
Cleve
Lourdes 80. Byzantine
Catholic 65
I/irntn St
Marv 81. Cleve.
Cantion 43
Elyria
Catholic 66 Cleve. St.
Stanislaus 52
Brooklvn
62. Cleve. Lutheran
West 59
Walsh Jesuit 71, Chanel 35
Padua 81. Cleve
Latin 50
Cuyahoga Falls 78
Akron St.
Vincent
59
Borromeo 03, Hnwken 44
Cleve
Oilmmir HI
Sewickley
Academy 78 OTT
Western Rpspfvc Academy 57
Ktsld Prep, Pa, 41
Nnrdonla
82.
Youngstown
North 56
Firestone 66. Akron
Buchtel 59
Akron Garfield 46. Akron East
45
Akron Bower 55. Akron Ken­
more 62
Canton Aqulna* 63, Canton
Timken 61
Canton McKinley ai. Canton
Central Catholic 47
Orrville 68, West Holmes 54

The Circleville Herald, Sat, Feb. 8, 1969
9
Circleville, Ohio
Bloke

Daily Television Schedule

SATURDAY

(C) Denotes Colot

12:00 — (4) Storybook Squares
— Children — C; (8) George
of the Jungle — C; (IO)
Shazzanl — C.
12:80 — (4) Dance Patty — C;
(6) Glory Road
C; (IO)
Johnny Quest — C.
1:00 — (6) Pinbusters — C; (IO)
Moby Dick - C.
1:30 — (4) College Basketball
— Bradley vs Okla.; (lo)

Aware — C.
2:00 - (6) College Basketball
— Minn, vs Indiana; (IO)
Job Show— C.
2:30
—
(IO)
Championship
Bowling — C.
3:00 — (IO) JeanCldude Kilty
— Skiing - C.
3:30 - (4) World of Golf —
C; (IO) Gadabout Gaddis -*
O.
4:00 — (6) Daring Old Men (Pro
football training camp) — C;
(IO) CBS Golf Classic — C.

S iird iT h & z m p fire
mi,..— i
fly BILL
BERO »■ r
, .rn-
ii . ’Mto
m m
TIPS FROMTHE EXPERTS

4:30 — (4) College Basketball
— OSU vs Wise.
5:00 - (6) Wide World of Sports
—
C;
(IO)
21st
Century
(Retutn) — C.
5:30 - (IO) Marshal Dillon.
6:00 — (IO) Queen and I —•
C.
6:15
C.
— (4) Bob Hope Golf

YOU CAN USE PILL BOTTLES
FOR HOOKS/ SMALL PLIES.
DON'T WANDER PROM PISH­
ING SPOT TD FISHING SPOT
WITH YOUR LINE AND HOOK
DANGLING. IT CAN GET WEAR
PED IN A TREE OR BRUSH. A
PIECE OP TAPE WOUND 4itti
AROUND ROD AWD LINE WILL
PREVENT SUCH TROUBLE.

CHARCOAL STORED IN MILK
CARTONS WILL LIGHT FASTER
THAN CHARCOAl ALDNG.

WHEN HOOKING ON NIGHT*
CRAWLERS OR MANURE
WORMS/THEY SHOULD BE
HEAD FIRST AND SQUIRM
WHEN RETRIEVED.

FINANCIAL REPORT OF
TOWNSHIPS
.For Fiscal Year Easing
December Slit. INS
Circleville Township, County of
Pickaway, P.O. Addrest Circleville,
Ohio. Date January I, 1966..
I certify the following report to
be correct
Martha M. Purcell
Township Clerk
SCHEDULE I
CASH BALANCE SHEET
DECEMBER SI, 1968
ASSETS:
Depository Balances
(Active and Inactive)
952,348.36
TOTAL ASSETS
952,345.38
SCHEDULE n
SUMMAR YOP CASH BALANCED,
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
General Fund:
Balance Jan. I, 1968 .... 920,152.84
Total Receipts .................. $16,630.17
Total Receipts A
Balances
.....................
Expenditures .................. $12,372.58
Balance Dec. 31, 1988 •. $34,419.43
Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund:
Balance Jan. I, 1988 .... $ L®J.31
Total Receipts ................ ♦ 1,310.73
Total Receipts A
Balances
...................... $ 3.H0H.04
lures .................. 1 1.677.50
Dec. SI. 1965 ... I 1.287.M
GesoUne Tex Fund:
Bounce Jan. I. 1668 .... 9 4,666.94
Total Receipts .................. $10,400.00
Total Receipts A
Balances
....................... $15,065.64
Expenditures .................. $10,803.57
Balance Dec. 31, 1988 ... $ 4.202.37
Road and Bridge Fund:
Balance Jan. I, 1968 .... $ 4.222.81
Total Receipts .............. $14,709.34
Total Receipts A
Balances
...................
fiS'SSJS
Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . f 1 3,332-78
Balance Dec. 31, 1668 ... $ 5,599.37
Fire Fund:
’
Balance Jan. I, 1963 .... 9 6,466.09
ToUl Receipts ................$ 5,263.28
Total Receipts A
Balances ........................
Expenditures .................. f 3.060.00
Balanoe Dec. 31. 19C3 ... $ 8.669.37
Zoning Fund:
___
Balance Jan. I, 1908 .... $ 1,200.94
Total Receipts ................$ 2,059.93
Total Receipts A
____
Balances
....................... $
.................. 9 1,268.90

$ 1,054.81

$ 1.310.73
$ 1,310.73

$ 2,665.04

$ 1,405.70
271.80

Expenditures
$ 1,691.97

9 4,700.23
$ 4,700.23

$
630.53
$ 1,400.93

$ 2,411.48
S
696.40
$ 1,415.03

Balance Dec. 31, 1968 ...
Miscellaneous Funds:
Sewer
Balance Jan. 1, 1968 ...
Balance Dec. 31, 1903 ...
Lights
Balance Jan. I, 1968 ...
Total Receipts ..............
Total Receipts A
Balances
............
Expenditures ................
Balance Dec. 31. 1968 ■
SCHEDULE III
CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES BY FUND
GENERAL FUND
BALANCE.
JANUARY I. 1968
$20.1o2.S4
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax—
Real Estate (Gross)
... $ 6,04l.o4
Tangible Personal Property
Tax (Gross)
... $ 2,479.67
Inheritance Tax (Gross)
$ 3,597.IC
Local Grnvernment
Distribution .
...........
3
Permissive Sales Tax ...
$
1(3.32
liquor Permit Fees .........9 3,103.96
Cigarette License Fees
and Fines (Gross) ....... $
222.75
Interest — Inactive
Funds
........................ #
Other (Tri. Tax)
.........
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$10,839.17
TOTAL BEGINNING
BALANCE PLUS
RECEIPTS
$36,792.01
EXPENDITURES
ADMINISTRATIVE
Salaries—Trustees .............J 4.800 00
Salary — Clerk ................9 1,868.70
Travel and Other
Expenses of Officials ..
Supplies Administration
Employer’# Retirement
Contribution
..............
Workmen's Compensation
General Health District
Auditor’s and Treasurer’s
Foes
............
Advertising Delinquent
Lands
.............................
State Examiners'
Charges
..............
Election Exnonse
............ • 1,766.60
TOTAL FYPVVOTTURES—
ADMINISTRATIVE
•12.067.58
T O W N
HALIA
MEMORIAL
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Other Expenses
.......... $
’t o t a l e x p e n d i t u r e s -
TOWN HALLS. MEMORIAL
BUILDINGS AND
(ROUNDS
*
[ETE RIES
»r Expenses ............
f
TOTAL EXPENDITURES-
CEMETERIES
$
ORAND TOTAL EXPENDI­
TURES—GENERAL
FUND
$12,372.53
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
fcUJS BALANCE DECEMBER
JC1988
$24,419.43

185.21
34.70

631.46
287.64
1,177.30

$
724.30

$
3.61

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX
FUND
BALANCE.
JANUARY I, 1968
RECEIPTS
Motor Vehicle
License Tax ...........
TOTAL RECEIPTS
TOTAL BEGINNING
BALANCE PLUS
RECEIPTS
MAINTENANCE
Salaries .......................
Material
.............................S
TOTAL EXPENDITURES—
MAINTENANCE
$ 1,877.50
GRAND TOTAL EXPENDI­
TURES—MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE TAX FUND
$ 1,677.50
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
PLUS BALANCE
DECEMBER 31. 1668
$ 1,287.54
GASOLINE TAX FUND
BALANCE,
JANUARY I, 1968 ...........
$ 4,885.64
RECEIPTS
Gasoline Tax .....................$10,400.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$10,400.00
TOTAL BEGINNING BAL­
ANCE PLUS RECEIPTS
$11,065.94
MAINTENANCE
Salaries ........................... $
432.80
Material ...........................$
870.77
IMPROVEMENT
TOTAL EPENDITURES
MAINTENANCE ............... $
803.57
Contracts
.................... $10,000.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES—
TOTAL EXPENDITURES—
IMPROVEMENT
$10,803.37
GRAND IOT AL EXPEND!
TURES-GASOLINE TAX
FUND
$10,803.57
TOTAL EPENDITURES
PLUS BALANCE
DECEMBER 31, 1668
$4,262.37
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
BALANCE,
JANUARY I, 1963
$ 4,222.81
RECEIPTS
General Property T a x -
Ileal Estate (Gross) .... $12,066.03
Tangible Personal
PROPERTY TAX (Gross) f 2,300.65
Other
$342.75
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$14,709.34
TOTAL BEGINNING BAL­
ANCE PLUS RECEIPTS
$18,932.15
MAINTENANCE
Salaries ........................... $ 2,201.75
Material
............................ $ 3.607.47
IOT AL EXPENDITURES—
MAINTENANCE
$ 3,606.22
IMPROVEMENT
Contracts
................ $ 7,523.56 j
TOTAL EXPENDITURES—
IMPROVEMENT
$ 7.523.36
GRAND TOTAL EXPENDI­
TURES—ROAD AND
BRIDGE FUND
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
PLUS BALANCE
DECEMBER 31, 1968
ZONING FUND
BALANCE,
JANUARY I, 1963
RECEIPTS
Fees ................................
Other ..............................
TOTAL BEGINNING
BALANCE PLUS
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES
Salaries and Fees .......
E xpenses........................
Other Expenses
........... $
53.40
TOTAL EPENDITURES
$ 1,268.90
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
PLUS BALANCE DE­
CEMBER 31, 1963
$ 1,991.97
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS LIGHTS
BALANCE,
JANUARY I, 1063
RECEIPTS
General Property T ux-
Real Estate (Gross) ...
Tangible Personal
Property Tax (Gross ..
Other
.............
TOTAL REC EIPT
TOTAL BEGINNING BAL-
ANCE PLUS RECEIPTS $ 2,411.48
EXPENDITURES
Contracts
................ $
996.40
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $
996.40
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
PLUS BALANCE
DECEMBER SI. 1968
$ 1.413.08
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS SEWER
BLANCE
JANUARY I. 1968
$ 4,700.23
TOTAL EXPENDrrURES
PLUS BALANCE
DECEMBER 31, 1968
9 4,700.23

6:30 — (6) Turn On (Debut) —
C; (IO) Traffic Court - C.
7:00 — (4) Midwestern Hayride
— C; (8) College Talent —
C; (IO) Death Valley Days —

7:30 — (6) Dating Game — ;
(IO) Jackie Gleason — C.
8:00 — (4) Get Smart — C;
(6) Newlywed Game — C.
8:30—(4) Ghost and Mrs. Muir
— C; (6) Lawrence Welk —
C; (IO) My Three Sons — C.
9:00 — (4) Movie — “A Child
is Waiting” ;
(IO) Hogan’s
Heroes — C.
0:30 — (0) Hollywood Palace
— C; (IO) Petticoat Junction
-^C.
10:00 — (IO) Mannix — C.
10:80 — (6) Movie “ Spartacus”
(Part I) — C;.
ll:OO — (4) News, Weather,
Sports —
C;
(IO)
News,
Weather, Sports — C.
11:30 — (4) Movie — “Autopsy
of a Criminal” ; (IO) Movie
— “Operation Secret.”
12:30 — (6) Roller Derby —
C.
1:3 0 - (6) News — C.

SUNDAY

C) Denotes Color

12:00 — (4) College Bowl —
Quiz — C; (6) CBPA Bowling
— C; (IO) Columbus Town
Meeting — C.
12:30 — (4) Fred Taylor — C.
1:00 — (4) Meet The Press —
C; (IO) News, Weather, Sports
— C.
1:30 — (4) Opportunity Line —
C; (6) Issues and Answers «—
C;
(IO)
Children’s
Film
Festival — C.
1:55 — (6) Pro Basketball —
C.
2:00 - (4) Movie — “The Black
Shield of Falworth” — C.
2:30 — (IO) Movie — “Dodge
City.”
4:00 — (4) Sklppy — C; (6)
American Sportsman — C.
4:30 — (4) Bob Hope Golf —
C; (IO) Movie — “No High
way in the Sky.”
5:00 — (6) Movie — “C on­
traband Spain.”
5:30 — (4) Leave It To Beaver.
6:00 — (4) News, Weather,
Sports — C.
6:30 — (4) Wild Kingdom —
C; (6) Grand Ole Opry — C;
(IO) In The Know (Quiz) —
C.
7:00 — (4) Adventures of Huck
Finn — C; (6) Man and His
Universe — C; (IO) Lassie —
C.
7:30 — (4) Walt Disney — C;
(IO) Gentle Ben — C.
8:00 — (6) FBI — C; (IO) Ed
Sullivan — C.
8:30—(4) Mothers-in-Law — C.
9:00 — (40 Bonanza — C; (6)
M o v i e
—
“Sfpartacus”
( C o n c l u s i o n ) ;
( I O)
Shakespearean Special — C.
10:00
—
(4)
Fred
Astaire
Special (Rerun) — C.
10:45 — (6) News — C.
11:00 — (4) News,
Weather,
Sports — C.
11:15 — (IO) News, Weather,
Sports — C.
11:30 — (4) Johnny Carson —

Mister Ed.
5:25 —(6) McHale's Navy.
5:55 — (6) News — C.
6:00 — (4) News, Weather, j
Sports —C; (6) Merv Griffin
— C; (IO) News, Weather,
Sports — C.
6:80
—(4) News — Huntley,
Brinkley —C; (10> News —
Cronkite — C.
7:00 — (4) Truth or Con­
sequences — C; (IO) News,
Weather. Sports —C.
7:30 — (4) Jeamiie — C; (6)
Avengers — C; (IO) Gun-|
smoke — C.
8:00 — (4) Rowan and Martin
- C .
8:30 — (6) Peyton Place — I
C; (IO) Here’s Lucy — C.
9:00—(4)
Movie
—
“Beau
Geste” — C; (6) Outcasts —
C; (IO) Mayberry R.F.D. —
C.
9:30 — (IO) Family Affair —
C.
10:00—(6) ABC News Special —
C; (IO) Canel Burnett — C.
11:00 — (6) News — C; (IO)
News, Weather, Sports — C.
11:15 — (4) News, Weather,
Sports — C.
11:30—(6) Joey Bishop — C;
(IO) Movie — “Malaya.”
11:45 — (4) Johnny Carson —
C.
1:15 — (4) Focus on Columbus
— C.
1:45 — (4) News and Weather
-C .

QUISTtONS
1—When WM the first Ken*
tacky Derby nm?
2—What la the Derby time
record for the mile and one*
quarter distance?
3—In what sport are Brown!#
Leach and Kelso Sturgeon aa-
I?
A PORKIER
star third base­
man in baseball,
this fellow hit
the long ball
[and after retir­
ing went into

i the stock brok­
erage business.
| Had his nos#
busted a dozen
times. T o d a y
he’s an execu­
tive of a major
I league club.
ANSW8RS
■Aqaoa Apn$
•HOH
puu*suMO(i nrnsumtO
Jo
sjo^doiip
A Pnqnd
jeux
•jo j aln ein ‘JtajoBj osjoh—-€
*$961 ta Jeouea tueq|
-JOii £q ‘}T3U
—z
•S18I VI—I
•(SOVTpui ‘UMOH tv :asqooH)
Distributed by.Central Prest

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

Tour —

‘Look

$13,332.78

$5,599.37

$ 1,200.64

$
599.00
$ 1,460.93

$ 3,260.87

$ 1,100.00
$
115.50

C; (6) Pro Bowlers
C; (IO) News — C.
11:45 — (IO) Movie ■
in Any Window’.”
1:00 — (4) News and Weather
- C .

MONDAY

C Denotes Color

4:00 — (4) Match Game — C;
(6 )
Mike
Douglas
(in
p r o g r e s s ) — C;
(IO)
Linkletter Show — C.
4:25 — (4) News — C; ( IO)
News — C.
4:30—(4) Gilligan’s Island — C;
(IO) Movie — “New Orleans
Uncensored.”
5:00 — (4) Perry Mason; (6)

NOTICE

We Want Your
PARTS BUSINESS
And Our Prices
AKE REASONABLE
Try Us
GORDON’S
Est. 1924 — 474-5631

$
334.73

139.09

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950.53

$ 1,206.60

230.05
$
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1*0.06

125.00

121.60

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$4 9 88

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N O M O N E Y D O W N

B.F.
GOODRICH
tis Watt St.

474-7559

Tho C ircleville Herald. Sat. Feb. o. 1969
Circler die.
Congress

NIXON DECISIONS — President Nixon tells newsmen (top)
at the White House that he is ordering $10 million more in fonds
for the National Science Foundation and that the Johnson ad*
ministration “made a serious error” in catting hack monies for
science. With Nixon is science adviser Dr. Lee Dnbridge. Nixon
also announces (lower) the immediate removal of all post­
master and rural carrier appointments from political patronage
system. From now on, competitive examinations. Postmaster
Winton Blount is with him.

(Continued from Page I)
postmaster appointments, tradi-
j tionally a patronage right of the
party in power, would be made
on the basis of merit without re­
gard to political leanings.
Anderson described the meet­
ing as “hot and heavy.”
At the same time, some key
Democratic
committee
chair­
men were reported to be appre­
hensive over rumors that the
administration was planning to
scrap the Office of Economic
Opportunity and move its pro­
grams into other agencies with­
out advance consultation with
them.
Despite the storm warnings,
Majority Leader Mansfield had
some kind words for Nixon Fri­
day in going slow on introducing
new’ legislation.
“It's a good way to operate— j
and a good way not to get j
burned,’5 Mansfield said.
In its first month, ’Congress j
accomplished little besides reor- 1
ganizing.
Just before breaking for the
recess
Friday,
the
Senate
passed a House-approved meas­
ure to appropriate $36 million in
unemployment funds. Earlier in
the week both chambers had as­
sured themselves a $12,500 raise
in their $30,000 annual salaries.
A bill doubling the President’s
salary was passed last month.
About the only other things of
significance done since early
January were the Senate’s ap­
proval of Cabinet nominees and
its rejection of attempts to wa- j
ter down the filibuster rule.

Finch Hints That OEO May\~ Today In Washington
Not Be Entirely Abolished

By JACK KNEECE
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) — Wel­
fare Secretary Robert H. Finch
has indicated tile Nixon admin­
istration will keep the embattled
Office of Economic Opportunity
instead of trying to junk it as
many Democrats fear.
Finch,
how’ever,
made no
promise in a broad ranging
news conference Friday and in­
dicated there will be an attempt

to change the name of some
programs or shift them to other
agencies.
Finch’s comments were made
in advance of a meeting of the
President’s new Urban Affairs
Council, called today specifical­
ly to hear the health, education
and welfare secretary’s recom­
mendations en the future of
OEO.
“ The sense of my colleagues
on the council,” Finch said, “Is
not for a total dismantling of
OEO.”
The secretary also made a
reference to a “feeling” on Cap­
itol Hill against dismantling the
agency that spearheaded Lyn­
don Johnson’s war on poverty.
Many Democratic members
of Congress have warned the
T h e
Pickaway
County j administration it faces a stiff
Holstein Club held "their Annual j fight if it tries to tamper too

Holstein Club
Holds Banquet

came in for severe congression­
al criticism after hearings last
year disclosed that two Chicago
street gangs had been the reci­
pient of a $1 million grant in an
experimental project.
There were allegations that
the funds had been used to fur­
ther criminal activities.
The hearings climaxed grow­
ing criticisms that OEO funds
were being wasted and were not
reaching the people they were
intended to help.

Peace Corps
Test Slated

Circleville
area
residents
interested in putting their skills
to use in developing nations
around the world are invited to
l a k e
the
Peace
Corps
lHacement Test at 1:30 pm. on
Saturday, February 14 at 44 N.
High St., Room 202, Columbus.
The Peace Corps uses the
Placement Test to determine
how an applicant can best be
utilized
overseas.
The
test
measures general aptitude and
the ability to learn a language,
not education or achievement.
The test requires no preparation
and
is
non-competitive;
an
applicant can neither pass nor
fail.
Persons interested rn serving Jad terms and fines in Common
with the Peace Corps must fill' Pfess Court Wednesday and was
out an application, if they had' ordered sent to the Lima State
not
already
done
so,
and Hospital,
present it to the tester before
Sulsberger said he asked the
the test. Application forms are FBI to enter the case after he
available from post offices or learned that some of the esti-
from
the
Peace
Corps
in mated 200 youths who frequent

Asks FBI
To Probe
Smut Case

WOODSFIELD, Ohio (AP) —
Monroe County Sheriff Francis
L. Sulsberger Jr. Friday asked
the FBI to assist in his investi­
gation of a recently uncovered
operation to display obscene
matter and sell liquor to minors.
The setup was uncovered Sat­
urday night when Sulsberger and
nine deputies raided a trailer
home in the nearby community
of Clarington.
Nine juveniles were arrested
along with Melvin E. Dietch, 38,
who allegedly ran the operation.
Diqfch received two six-month

New Church
Consecration
Is Scheduled

Tuesday evening, Feb. 18, has
been
chosen
for
the
Con­
secration Service of the new
U n i t e d
Methodist - Church
building at Commercial Point.
. H i s t o r i c a l l y
speaking,
Methodism in Scioto Twp. began
in 1829 with the preaching of
Rev. Austin and Rev. Phillips.
The first names of these men
are not known.
Rev.
John
McKinley, a local preacher, also
held meetings.
The church was organized
between 1829 and 1834 and the
first church building was a log
structure built at that time, it
is
believed
at
the
present
junction of State Roads 104 and
762.
It
was
called
Point
Pleasant, and was a part of
the Franklinton Circuit which
lay west of the Scioto River
and extended from north of
Columbus to Thompson’s Mills
near Circleville.
In 1853 the Methodists pur­
chased the present lot at the
corner of Main
and
North
Streets in Commercial Point,
where they built a small brick
church in 1854. That building

Banquet Monday Feb. 3 at J
Westfall High School.
A steak dinner was served to
95 members and their guests
by the Westfall Booster Club.
The
speaker was
Richard
Kellog of the Central Ohio
Breeding Assn.. Keilog was bom
in Toledo. At the age of three
his family moved to Ashtabula
County.
He
graduated
from
Ohio State University in 1937.
He served a few years as
manager
of
the
Northwest
B r e e d e r s Association,
an
organization made up of the
C e n t r a l
Ohio
Breeding
Association in 1946.
Kellog served as President of
the
National
Association
of
Animal Breeders for four years.
His subject was “Men and
Kings”. The speaker was in­
troduced by County Extension
Agent, George Hamrick.
Entertainment was by Mrs.
Jane Schneider of Circleville.
The outstanding boy and girl
trophies
were
presented
in j
behalf of the club by state vice­
president, Reuben Jones. The
girl
was
Barbara
Carter;
daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs. j
Laurence Carter, Route I. The.
boy was Larry Hamilton, son;
of
Mr. . and
Mrs.
William I

much the Great Society’s chief
instrument.
Finch said he hoped his rec­
ommendations would be made
public so “Congress can fight
over them.”
Certain programs of the OEO

HERO FOR A DAY—That was
Rod
Funseth,
35-year-old
golf pro from San Jose, Calif.,
who took the spotlight at
the halfway mark in the Bob
Hope Desert golf classic at
Palm Springs, Calif.

County Tax
Collection
Increased

P i c k a tv a y
County
paid
$17,846.54 in Sales and Use* Tax
collections for the two-week
period Jan. 19 to Feb. I, 1969,
according to the report of State
Treasurer John D. Herbert.
Sales and Use Tax collections
declined in Ohio during the 16th
biweekly reporting period (Jan.
19 — Feb. I, 1969) when com­
pared to collections of a year
ago
according
to
statistics
released today.
Collections for the period just
ended totaled $22,592,430.26.
Herbert said the decline in
collections is the first noted for
any two-week period since the
State Legislature increased the
Sales Tax from 3
to 4 per
cent on September I, 1967. The
last time Sales and Use Tax
collections showed a decline
from
a
previous
two-week
period was between August 8-19,
1967 — just prior to enactment
of the Sales Tax Increase.
The
decrease
in
taxes
collected were not noted in
Pickaway County. Records show
a biweekly increase of $4,105.72
or 29.87 per cent locally.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) — Three
southern textile companies, aft­
er assuring the
government
they will move to eliminate dis­
crimination
in
employment,
have been awarded $9.4 million
in Defense Department con­
tracts.
The case is seen as a possible
precedent for enforcement of
laws guaranteeing nondiscrimi
nation against Negro employers
by contractors in the textile in
dustries.
Awarded contracts for a total
of 18.7 million yards of field uni­
form cloth were Dan River
Mills, Inc., Danville, Va.; Bur­
lington Industries Inc., with
plants in North Carolina and
South Carolina; and J. P. Stev­
ens & Co., Inc., with factories
in South Carolina.

suit to force the closing cf an
animal rendering plant in Mary­
land because its operations al­
legedly pollute the air over
neighboring Delaware.
Ifs the first time for the fed­
eral government to try to shut
down a plant under the Federal
Clean Air Act.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell
said the suit in U.S. District
Court in Baltimore is against
Bishop Processing Co. of Bish­
op, Md.
Mitchell said the firm violated
a consent decree last November
prohibiting the plant from dis­
charging pollutants into the air
over Delaware. James T. Wil­
burn, director of the Air Pollu­
tion Control Division of the Del­
aware Water and Air Resources
Commission, certified the com­
pany was still contaminating
the air after the decree.
WASHINGTON
(AP) — A
spokesman for the Department
of Housing and Urban Develop­
ment says no delays in urgent
projects will result from an or­
der issued this week by Secre­
tary George Romney.
The secretary suspended for
30 days all previously delegated
authority to department offi­
cials and regional offices to han­
dle many decisions involving
programs.
Romney said he wanted time
to review programs adminis­
tered by the department. Re­
gional offices were instructed to
send in summaries of all grants,
contracts, loans and subsidies
under consideration.
Dwight Ink, assistant secre­
tary for administration, said no
delays will be caused to import
taut projects.
Regional offices are to contin­
ue processing applications and
proposals from local authorities
and groups.
Involved are programs rang­
ing from urban renewal to
open-space beautification.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Justice Department has filed

Seeks Office
In Kingston

ed the place during the past w?s severely damaged by a!
four to five vears came into the i windstorm in 1873, which was
state from West Virginia
succeeded by a larger structure
Sulsberger said the trailer wasI ?,bou,t J874- U ,m*asu; ed 381,5
rigged with a room built onto it ■ ^ j
, in T *
and decorated like a speakeasy! I? cor' Vlu‘ ‘ use until 1968. ,
with a peephole in the door.
Th.e. final Sundae service was
, held on Mother’s Day, May 12-
Deputies confiscated reels o, snd th#* usp of tho old build int?
education. More v^unteers are obscene movie films, still pie- concluded with a song fest on
needed for programs which vultures, books, cameras and movie Mondav evening. Mav 13. And I
oegm this spring and summer,
projectors. He said cameras t^e last song “Won*
were used to take obscene pie- Art.”
hires of both boys and girls who
visited the trailer.
Sulsberger
could
not
say
whether court action would be
sought against the juveniles. But
he
indicated
more
serious
charges may be brought against
Dietch.

Washington, D.C. 20525.
1 5, 000
Volunteers
arc
currently
serving
in
Asia,
Africa, Latin American and tile
Pacific Islands, working with
the people of those nations in
self-hel; projects ranging from
food production to health to

Mainly
About People

Hamilton.
Out of town guests were: I rn*
state president of The Holstem! |^ Q Q C ^ f O U D
A s s o c i a t i o n , Mr. M orris"
r
Vangorden and his wife Roma
of Hamilton; directors of the
association
Mr.
and
Mrs. j
Charles Lewis of Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Stryfler of j
Wooster; Mr. and Mrs. Dervey
Kennedy and other members of5
the Fairfield County club of:
. Lancaster,
Mr.
and
Mrs. j
William Dalton of Wakeman,:
j Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stuart, -

j Vincent West of Jemett, and |

I Mr. Don Ardrey.
J e r r y
Snyder,
National j
j Fieldman, and Calvin Wilcox,
I Executive Secretary, were also |
I present.

•How Great Thou

The Third National Bank will
observe
regular
Wednesday
Banking hours
cm
Feb.
12.
Drive-in window open 9 to 12
noon, other offices closed, —ad.

Members, their friends and
neighbors are invited to attend
the sendee Feb. IS, at 7:30 p.m.
Distinguished guests will in­
clude
Bishop
and
Mrs.
F. ,
Gerald
Ensley,
and
district Washington St.
superintendent and Mrs. John
E. Longsworth. You are invited.

Berger

Hospital News

ADMISSIONS
Mrs. Edgar Fetherolf, Route
I, Kingston, medical
DISMISSALS
Mrs.
Clarence
Happeuey,
Route 4
Dannie Phillips, Route I
Mrs. Jeanette Morris, 907 S.

R o s s
County
Community
Action is seeking office space
in the village of Kingston.
Representatives
of
the
program met
with Kingston
V i l l a g e
Council
Thursday
evening with their requests.
. .
Linda DePasquale, assistant I ^ _____ _
director of the Chillicothe office,
said a Kingston office would
house a neighborhood center for
a large area of northern Ross
County.
The area to be served by the
center, as outlined by Com­
munity Action extends from
Yellowbud to Adelphi and from

Expect Lima
Strike End

LIMA, Ohio (AP) — Lima’s
City Council
administered a
dose of “good medicine" Friday
to end a two-dav “sick call" by
more than half of the city’s fire­
men.
Council agreed at a special
meeting to implement “in its en­
tirety" recommendations of a
job classification and pay study
just beginning. The agreement
was extended to police and non­
uniformed city employes.
Council went on record as
to take “whatever
Jtens necessary’’ to get funds
which may be needed to imple­
ment recommendations.
Firemen had been dissatisfied
with an informal statement by
council members that the sur­
vey findings would be imple­
mented “as much as possible
wuth funds available.”

Trade Group Hits
Rhodes Tax Plan

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—The
Distributive Services Committee,
an organization of 21 trade as­
sociations, announced opposition
Friday
to
Gov.
James
A.
Rhodes’ proposed gross receipts
tax.
The 18,000-member group sate
the tax would be discriminatory
in that It would be levied only
on retail businesses.
The new tax is designed to
finance the Rhodes educations!
package. It would bring in an
estimated $132 million a year

nd
f>on,

Saving* Bank will be closed
all day Wed., Feb. 12 in ob­
servance of Lmcoln’b Birthday

iii

Pickaway Twp. Scnooi Annual
paghetti
Supper,
Saturday,
ebruary S. Serving from 4:30
i p.m.
—ad.

I here are 51 municipalities in
alaska, according to the Census
Bureau’s
Census of
Govern­
ments.

MARKETS

Lodge To Host
District Deputies

Palmetto Lodge 513, Knights
of Pythias ot Ashville will host
district deputies at the next
regular meeting, fe p.m. Wed.,
Feb. 12.
The high point of the evening
will be the presentation of 50-
year membership awards to
Prank
Hudson
and
Everett
Seeds.
Presentations will be
made by Grand Chancellor K
of P of the State of Ohio.

New Citizens

M.ASTER LEISEY
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leisey,
224 N. Scioto St.,
are thev
parents of a 6-pound 7-ounce son
bom 6:47 a.m. Saturday in
Berger Hospital.

Mrs.
Paul
Fink
Washington C.H.
M r s .
Truitt
Kingston
EMERGENCIES
Brian Davis, 6, son of
and
Mrs.
Marc
Davis,
Edgewood Drive, lacerated
upper lip while playing.

,
„ ,
„
.
, i
Following Friday’s meeting.
the Pickaway County toe to | Ronald Ferguson, president of
Kmnikmmct
Firefighters local S3), said “we
Mrs.
DePasquale explained; just got some very good medi-
employment, health and com- 1 cine very quickly."
munity aides would also use the ------
’-------------------
facility as a field office in their
work with underprivileged from
the area.
Following
questioning
by j
c o u n c i l
members,
Mrs.j
DePasquale pointed out that, at
present, the Ross County office

REFRIGERATOR
RANGE
SALE
Factory Authorized
STONEROCK’S
124 E. Mate

Capital Quote
“The First Lady is the gov­
ernment’s
greatest
unpaid
force."—Mrs. Gerry Van der
Heuvel,
press
secretary for
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.

Mfomeys

(Toniinned from Page I)
friend of the convicted 36-year-
old ex-marine, had allegedly
permitted
the
“kiting”
to
continue in an effort to help
the couple. It was Kirkpatrick
who showed Creachbaum how
to “kite" the checks, according
to testimony furnished during
the trial.
Creachbaum stated that he
had used the money from the
check “kiting” process to raise
operating expenses for the 440
acres farm he had recently
purchased in Fayette County.
• • •
THE money was being raised
with the knowledge of both
Kirknatrick and
Stanley Ber­
nard, former president of the
First National Bank of Sabina,
according to Creachbaum.
Creachbaum was freed ort
$50,000 bood to await the next
legal step. IBs bond was raised
from the previous $25,000 by
Judge William Ammer following
the conviction.
Jurors in the trial were Leva
Grant,
Rodneys Davis,
Anna
Cr o m I e y ,
Bertha
Fouch,
Raymond
Horeb
Jr.,
David
Rhoads, Delphine Koch, Helen
Dowler, Charles Reed, Roma
Troutman.
Ida
Garrett
and
Rose McFerron.

Both i mood lot* md
lasting results. Em f
It usa. Ouorantood Ig
giro profssslsnul sstowuh
m ulls whan mod rn Aw

JIM'S
PAY and SAVE
400 N. Court St.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

not
funded
for
renting1
Tan mons, property but that it can pay
up to $50 a month for utilities
and can install and maintain:
a phone.
Village
council
members!
suggested possible locations of
space in the village that would
answer the
purpose of the
Community
Action
Organiza­
tion’s program.

Mr.
552
his

teived
Yards

es, ail net, were re-
the Bowling Stock
here today as fol-

190-220 lba., $20.00;
220-240
lot., $20.10; 240-200 lbs., $19.60;
260-280 lbs., $iy.l0; 280-300 lbs.,
$18.60; 300-350 Ibt., $17.60; 380-
IOO lbs., $16.60; 180-190 lbs.,
$20.10’ 100-180 lbs $18.60.

High St. PTA
To Meet Monday
Harold Hewitt, director ol the
local YMCA,
will
be guest
speaker
lur
the
7:30
p.m.
Monday meeting of the High St.
PIA. A film will also be shown
and refreshments served. Child
care will be provided.

Corwin PTA
Slotes Session
dv
Corwin School PTA will meet
7:30 p.m. Monday at the school.
A
discussion
of
reading
materials will be held.

P IC C A To Observe
Two Holidoys
PICCA
(Pickaway
County
Community
Action)
will
be
closed next Wednesday in honor
of Lincoln’s birthday.
It will also close Feb. 21 in
honor of Washington’s birthday.

CASh prices palQ lo
O t vt 11*:
Car Corn ..................
libelled Corn
Harley ................................
Wheat
..............................
Soy beant . . . .
Q uit ....................................
bpeitz ........................ .........
Heavy Hens .. . ... ..

'armers In

1.07
M 2
.Kl
....
1.24
2.M
.12
.02
.14
. .
.37

Cat,a pricer pud to fair.
Kingston:
W heat..................
bbull C orn.......................
tar Corn......................
Outs .............................
Soy Beans ....................
1.0&
.70
2.46
Cash
t.’.o atavi
Wheat
s»neU Cora
Oats .......
’ oy Baana

price;.
paid to farmert lr.
. ....... ...
1.23
1.13:
.........
.
.70 i
2.46!

CLIFTONA THEATRE

Phone 474-6361
ADULTS $1.50 — CHILD 75c
"FOR THE LOVE OF IVY"
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

Special Children Show Saturday at 2:00 P.M
ONE TIME ONLY
"SMOKY"

Saturday Midnite Show — Adults Only
"THE DEVILS ANGELS"

WHITE r i i a 7 8TABTb"sU\DAyl ^ M L S O O s ”

CLIFTONA THEATRE
Phone 474-6361
THE WORLD'S LARGEST BEAR" -rn
“M M M M H M TM M M I OF M M UM IM M V -U M
“MOST ASTONISHING AND EXCITING...$£EN"-’OftruNB okgonum

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Feb. 8 - 9 - IO
ADULTS $2.00 — CHILD 75c
Tbit Engagement Only
SUNDAY SHOW TIMES
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
No Pashes or Special Prices tor This .show

IF YOU CAN FIND A TIRE
ADVERTISED FOR A LOWER
PRICE THAN OURS - CHANCES
ARE, IT'S NOT FIRST LINE*
We Have Cheaper Tires If You Want Them,
but------

We Advertise Only Our DAYTON THOROBRED
FIRST LINE" TIRE AND ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE
• Mounting
• Balancing
• Fed. Ex. Tax
• White Sidewalls
And we do not ask for your old lire in trade.

m m
■“•MI •» #•*■! M hq,

SIZES: 735x14, 775x14, 735x15, 775x15
2 ... $49 88

SIZES: 825x14, 855x14, 825x15, 855x15
2. for $56.88

SIZES: 885x14, 885x15
2 tor $64.88
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

T
i
r
e
S
a
l
t
e
d

(Formerly Town Tiro Sales)

118 E. FRANKLIN ST. — PHONE 474-4215
Opes Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
8:30 to 5:30
Open Fridays 8:38 to 8