Cloudy, Warmer
Increasing
cloudiness,
war­
mer. High, 36-39. Low tonight,
near SO. High yesterday, 33;
low, 19. High Tuesday, 39*34.
T he Circleville Herald

Monday February IO, 1969

FULL SERVICE

Associated Press leased wire
for state, national and world
news, Central
Press picture
service, leading columnists and
artists, foil local news cover­
age.
IO Pages
10c Per Copy
86th Year—34

blickie In Trouble Again;
Names Lobbyist Assistant

WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre­
tary of Interior Walter J. Hick­
ey less than three weeks into his
new job, is under fire again
from Capitol Hill, this time for
naming an ex-lobbyist to an un­
defined but high-level depart­
mental post.
The appointee is James G.
Watt, who registered as a lob­
byist for the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce in 19(57 and fought
against stricter federal control
over conservation measures in
water pollution abd reclamation
of strip-mined land as a spokes­
man for business and industry
last year.
One Interior Department offi­
cial said Watt was ‘‘some sort
of consultant or special assist­
ant or something.” A spokes­
man for the Chamber of Com­
merce said Watt would hold the
title of deputy undersecretary
but the Interior Department
would neither confirm or deny
it.
The Oil and Gas Journal de­
scribed Watt as Hickeys “eyes
and ears on oil.” Oil Daily
called him an “oil specialist”
for the Interior Department.
Watt could not be reached, de­
spite repeated calls.
Watt’s job, whatever it is, re­
kindled smoldering Capitol Hill
doubts about the conservation
news of the newly-appointed of­
ficials at Interior, Hickel includ­
ed. As a consultant or special
assistant, Watt would not be
subject to Senate confirmation.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-
Wis., a leader in the unsuccess­
ful fight against Hickel’s confir­
mation by the Senate, wrote
Hickel over the weekend pro­
testing the appointment of Watt.
“Although I realize that you
are entitled to hire those whom
you wish to work on your staff.”

Proxmire wrote, “I think the
appointment of a man who is so
identified with the private inter­
ests can only create a credibili­
ty gap between your statements
of concern for the public inter­
est . . . and your actions as sec­
retary of the interior . . . ”
Last year when the House
Public Works Committee was
considering new water pollution
control standards written by
then Secretary of Interior Stew­
art L. Udall, Watt opposed them
on the ground that Udall was
overstepping his authority. He
also argued in written testimony
that they would be too expen­
sive for industry to implement.
The standards would have re­
quired a minimum of two stages

of
treatment
for
municipal
wastes and “comparable” treat­
ment for industrial wastes.
Watt said the standards would
require two stages of treatment
for industrial wastes as well—a
point denied by Interior officials
—and said that if the federal
government insisted on such
standards, the federal govern­
ment should help pay for them
by granting loans, tax credits
and greater annual depreciation
allowances for industry con­
structing new waste treatment
facilities.
His position prompted a Capi­
tol Hill source to remark that
Watt “is willing to accept what­
ever industry has to do if the
public will pay for it.”

Severe Snow Storm Plays
Havoc With New England

Local Historian,
Horticulturist
Dies At Age 79

Mr. M. E. (Mac) Noggle, 79,
prominent
Circleville
native,
died
6:30
a.m.
Monday
in
Berger Hospital.
He
was
a
retired
vice
president of the Third National
Bank.
Mr.
Noggle
was
an
authority on the
history of
C i r c l e v i l l e and Pickaway
County.

Welfare March
lo Columbus
Under Way

COLUMBUS, Ohio
(AP) —
Ohio Welfare recipients and sup
poolers trickled into Columbus
in small numbers this morning
to take part in a demonstration
mardi on the state capitol.
The demonstrators, expected
to number 600 by day’s end,
may attempt a “sleep in” at
the statehouse thj#e veiling.
The object of the demonstra­
tion is to “guarantee that wel­
fare recipients have a say in
the state’s budget making pro­
cess since they receive the wel­
fare.”
Gov. James A. Rhodes may
meet with representatives of
Ohio “Poor People’s March.”
Welfare recipients and sup­
porters from
throughout the
state traveled by bus and car
from Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton,
Cincinnati and from the south­
eastern rural area near Jackson.
Some 400 persons are expected
from the Cleveland area alone.
John McElroy, Rhodes’ chief
aide, 6aid “ We’ll deal with it
(the demonstration) as it comes
along.
By mid morning members of
the march began to gather at
the Young Women’s Christian
Association to make out final
strategy.
Richard Swanson, coordinator
of the Ohio Steering Committee
for Adequate Welfare, called
for increased taxation of cor
portions and families making
over $20,000 a year to pay for
increased aid to the welfare
recipients.
At a recent meeting with State
Finance Director Howard Col
lier, officers of the 09CAW
made demands which include:
—Payments totaling IOO per
cent of a revised 1969 minimum
standard.
—Annual revision of the min
imum state standard.
— Prompt and IOO per cent
payment for medical services.
— Bonuses for Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
— Annual clothing allowance
of $150 per recipient
— Allowances for repairing of
home furniture as needed.
— OSCAW participation in
state welfare budgeting.

member of Pickaway Garden
Club; a member of American
Rose Society where he served
as treasurer for nine years;
also a charter and life member
of Columbus Rose Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Myrtle Neff Noggle of 149 W.
Union St.
Services
will
be
I
p.m.
Thursday at the Defenbaugh

Creachbaum
Makes Request
For New Trial

Attorneys for Thomas Creach­
baum,
found guilty of kiting
checks
totaling
$1.2
million,
filed a request Monday with the

I Pickaway C o u n t y Common

I Pleas Court for a new trial.
Judge William Ammer, who
presided over the week-long
trial that convicted Creachbaum
j on the 18 counts of writing bad
checks, stated that he will make
his ruling on the motion lor a
new trial on Feb. 21. Ammer
stated that if he decides against
granting the new trial that
Creachbaum will be sentenced
that day.
C r e a c h b a u m , a Fayette
County farmer, was found guilty
Friday afternoon by a Pickaway
County Common Pleas Court
jury of writing the bad checks
which left the First National
Bank of New Holland with a
deficit of $292,897.61.
Following the close of the
trial,
Creachbaum’s
attorney,

VIET CONG SUSPECTS — U.S. Marines keep a watchful eye on bound suspected Viet Cong
women filing by them with their children 63 miles south of Da Nang. The women were among
more than IOO suspects found in a tunnel daring “Operation Bold Mariner,” a sweep of the
Batangan Peninsula.

Funeral
Home
with
Rev.
Clarence Swearingen and Rev. | James Britt, stated that a new
Paal Wachs officiating. Burin! tTlnI would be requested. Britt
will be in Forest Cemetery
' also sa*d that H the local court
Friends
may
can
at tto 1 refuses to grant his cUent a new
funeral home beginning 7 p.m.
’ an appe
made
Tuesday.

M. E. NOGGLE

Born Dec. 30, 1888 in Cir­
cleville, he was the son of
Clinton
and Annie
McEwing
Noggle.
He was a 1908 graduate of
Evert
High
School
and
a
graduate of American Banker’s
Assn.
* * *
HE was an active member
of
the
Pickaway
County
Historial Society, a member of
Community
United
Methodist
Church, BPOE 77, Rotary.
Mr. Noggle was also a charter

Laird Hints
ABM Is 'On'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre­
tary of
Defense
Melvin
R.
Laird, hinting work may be re­
sumed on the Sentinel antimis­
sile system, says be bas seen no
evidence of a better proposal to
defend the nation against nu­
clear attack.
Construction of the Sentinel
“thin”
antiballistic
missile
system, under fire from critics
in Congress, was suspended re­
cently for further study.
“ There has been no slow-down
in research and development,”
Laird
emphasized
Sunday.
“There has been no slow-down
as far as procurement is con­
cerned.”
He said the administration po­
sition on the project will be
made public next month with
budget revisions.
Laird appeared on tile CBS
television-radio program “ Face
the Nation.”

Powerful
New Satellite
Put In Orbit

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
— The most powerful communi­
cations spacecraft yet devel­
oped by the Western world hov­
ered high over the
Pacific
Ocean today, the herald for a
new era when small combat
units on front lines can speed
messages via satellite.
The $30 million experimental
craft, called TACCOMSAT for
Tactical Communications Satel­
lite, might be used by U.S.
forces in Southeast Asia if it
passes its test program expect­
ed to take several months.
The 1,600-pound payload rock­
eted atop a powerful Titan 3C
rocket Sunday into a spot 22,300
miles over the equator off the
west coast of South America. At
that altitude, the satellite’s or­
bital sDeed matches earth’s ro­
tation to keep the payload in a
seemingly
stationary
position
over the Galapagos Islands.
With a cluster of antennae
sticking out the top of a soup-
can-shaned body, the two-story-
tall spacecraft was designed to
test the feasibility of using sa­
tellites so mobile military units
can communicate over great
distances.
Its size permits enough power
for ground forces to use port­
able, lightweight receiving an­
tennae as small as one foot In
diameter.
This
would
allow
rear headquartres to warn front
line troops, for example,
and
small patrol boats to contact a
shore base over long distances.
Lt. Gen. John W. O’Neill,
commander of the Air Force
space and missile systems or­
ganization
which
developed
TACCOMSAT, said there is no
plan “at the moment” to use the
craft in Vietnam, “but we do
have the capacity to move it,
should that be required.”
Sources
said
the
payload
probably would be shifted near­
er Southeast Asia if it passed
the testing program.

to a higher court.
* • ♦

IX the statement filed with
clerk of courts office, Columbus
attorneys
James
Britt
and
Joseph Hans alleged that there
were
irregularities
in
the
procedures of the court, jury,
prosecuting attorney and state’s
witnesses.
The request for a new trial
also alleged misconduct by the
jury,
county
prosecutor
and
state’s witnesses.
The defense attorneys con­
cluded that their request for a
new trial by stating that the
jury’s verdict is not sustained
by sufficient evidence and is
contrary to law.

Prisoner
Possible
Exchange Seen
Viet Talk Topic

LBJ Says
Chicago Riot
Was Tragic'

NEW YORK (AP) — Former
President Lyndon B. Johnson, in
a look back at the 1968 Demo­
cratic National Convention, has
conceded that “without ques­
tion, the bloodshed and terror in
the streets of Chicago was a
tragic, horrible thing.”
The March issue of True Mag­
azine published Sunday an inter­
view Johnson granted just be­
fore he left office.
“The
violent
confrontation
that occurred is a sad lesson in
what happens when decent peo­
ple on both sides abandon re­
straint
and
understanding,”
Johnson told True.
The former president said he
had trouble communicating with
young people.' “I would give us
a decent grade for our efforts,”
he said, “but a poor grade for
our effectiveness.”
Johnson said youth protests
stemmed from a feeling that
“democratic channels were not
adequate
for
the
expression
of.. .disagreement.”
He said that “ alienation of
youth
seriously
hurt Hubert
Humphrey’s
candidacy”
and
suggested that a federal “office
for youth participation could be
set up in the executive branch.”

PARIS (AP) — Exchanges of
prisoners is considered the most
likely subject to be taken up
first at secret negotiations be­
hind the scenes at the Vietnam
peace talks if and when they
take place.
A flock of unconfirmed ru­
mors have suggested for the
past week that such secret talks
already have started. The week­
ly conference sessions are dead­
locked because Hanoi and the
Viet Cong want to talk about the
political future of South Viet­
nam while the United States
and Saigon insist on discussing
military de-escalation measures.
Prisoner exchange is one sub­
ject which Western observers
think could be taken up in pri­
vate without either side compro­
mising its position on how the
conference should proceed.
The North Vietnamese are
holding several hundred Ameri­
can airmen, and the Viet Cong
is believed to hold a few dozen
Americans
in
jungle
prison
camps. The Saigon government
holds thousands of North Viet­
namese regulars and Viet Cong
“suspects,” including all cap­
tured by the Americans.
North Vietnam has consistent-

Reds Launching

Dirty Spaceships

Toward Mars?

LONDON
(AP)
—
British
space expert Sir Bernard Lovell
said today that if the Russians
send unsterilized spacecraft to
Mars serious contamination of
the planet would be inevitable.
Lovell, director of England’s
lodrell Bank Observatory, writ­
ing in the London Times, pred­
icted one or more probes to the
planet later this month or early
in March.
He said the Russians had
made no concessions to the in­
ternational scientific communi­
ty’s
declaration
that
Mars
should be a biological preserve
and its suggested levels of steri­
lization for spacecraft.
“The entire subject of the
sterilization of spacecraft is be­
coming absolutely vital,” Lovell
said.

ly refused to provide a list of
the American prisoners it holds,
as required by the Geneva con­
ventions, or to allow Red Cross
inspection of its prison camps.
The American negotiators in
Paris want very much to talk to
the North Vietnamese about
these p r i s o n e r s —t o obtain
names, to arrange shipments of
mail and food parcels and final­
ly to negotiate the prisoners’ re­
lease.
Arranging an exchange will
be complicated by the fact that
all the prisoners on the allied

side are in South Vietnamese
hands, while Hanoi has very few
South
Vietnamese
prisoners.
This rules out any direct prison­
er exchange between the United
States and North Vietnam, par­
ticularly as Hanoi bas never ac­
knowledged that its troops are
fighting in South Vietnam.
To
negotiate
openly
about
prisoners thus would constitute
a significant admission by Ha­
noi. For this reason the North
Vietnamese might be willing to
take up the subject only in
strictly secret contacts with the
United Staes.

Monster Rockets Located
On Red Route To Saigon

New York City
Declares Stale
OI Emergency

NEW YORK (AP) — New
York was crippled and cut off
from its suburbs this morning in
tim
wake of a
storm
that *
dumped 15 inches of snow, piled
into drifts whipped by high
winds.
Tile New York and American
stock exchanges closed.
The Long Island Rail Road
shut down, cutting off 90,000
commuters. The Penn Central
and New Haven railroads dras­
tically cut schedules, and buses
were mired in huge traffic jams
j caused by stalled and deserted
vehicles.
The State Thruway was closed
from Albany to New York City
—148 miles—for the first time in
its history, and more than 1,000
cars were stranded on the Tap­
pan Zee Bridge, a thruway span
across the Hudson River at Tar­
rytown. The passengers took
shelter locally.
Subways were running near
normal. All public and parochial
schools
and
colleges
were
closed, as were ail branches of
the public library.
Kennedy
International,
La
Guardia and Newark airports
were closed. More than 6,000
persons were stranded at Ken­
nedy, where food supplies were
being rapidly exhausted. Roads
to the airport were blocked by
stalled vehicles. One jetliner
with 39 passengers was snow­
bound on a runway tor nine
hours
Sunday
before
plows
could free it.
Thirteen of New York City’s
15 inches fell Sunday, a record
for a single day.
Winds gusting to more than 40
miles per hour and tempera­
tures in the 20s complicated the
snow removal problem, as city
officials
declared
a
“snow
emergency” and urged motor­
ists to stay at home.
Upstate New York escaped
(Continued on Page 2)
’
iiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiimiiiimimiii

SAIGON (AP) — Fifty mon­
ster rockets that one American
adviser said could “raise hell”
in Saigon have been found only
one day’s travel from the capi­
tal, they were part of one of the
biggest enemy rocket stockpiles
uncovered in the war.
A South Vietnamese spokes­
man said it was the first cap­
ture of 240min
rocket, war­
heads of which are twice the
size and nearly seven times as
powerful as the Russian 122mm
and Chinese 107mm
missiles

5,000 pounds of explosives, or
one-twelfth of tile average bomb
load of a U.S. B52 bomber.
South
Vietnamese
marines
found the new type rockets in a
30-ton munitions cache in 34
man-made caves in War Zone C,
60 miles north of Saigon and 18
miles from the Cambodian bor­
der.
A South Vietnamese spokes­
man said the find definitely
helped to “neutralize the ene­
my’s offensive capability” for
, ,
_ .
_
I an attack on Saigon during the
regularly used by the V let Cong holiday season before and after

I
n w
/ J
A T n w i U
t J i A
r n
q
_
the lunar new year on Feb. 17.
and North Vietnamese.
“Ifs not anything like we’ve J
j seen before,” said an American
i officer.
“Someone
fabricated J
I this, and it is not a mass pro- J
I duced item like you’d find in a j
i Moscow parade.”
i
Military spokesmen said the
warheads probably had been
irnnrovised at arms factories in
Cambodia and were hauled into
South Vietnam on bicycles. Sev- j
cnty bicycles were found with !
the rockets.
They speculated the big rock­
ets were to be fired from crude
launchers that would limit them
to a range of one to four miles.
The 122 mm rockets have
a
range of seven miles.
The
spokesmen
said
the
240mm warheads could carry
IOO pounds of explosives, com­
pared to 14’(i pounds in the
122mm rockets. Thus the 50
rockets had a total punch of

The
spokesman
said
the
heavy weapons and ammuni­
tion, new and still in protective
wrappers, were enough to equip
two full North Vietnamese regi­
ments of 3,000 men each.

Roundtown

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iii

EVERYONE has at least
one
sweetheart
. . .
Hie
Herald is trying to find IO
of the most popular Pickaway
C o u n t y
sweethearts
for
Valentine’s Day . . . If you
have
a
nomination
for
S w e e t h e a r t of Pickaway
County', send it to: Valentine,
The Herald, Box 440, Cir­
cleville
. . .
Deadline
for
sending
in
nominations
is
Wednesday . . . Requirements
are that nominees be at least
21 years old and residents of
Pickaway County.

Italian Reds Hurl Defiance At Moscow

Keeping Score

On The Rainfall

tuinfall for 4B Hour Pvrlod
i odine a t I a. u t . ............................ I t
Actual a lace fab. I ....................ti
Normal for Fab. to date ...........
JU
a i i r a d i s i n c h
Normal alace January t
....
3.M
Actual since January I ..........
4.14
Elver ............................................
ll .t j
sunrise ......................................
7:31
su n se t..................................
*0*

By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
PARIS (AP) — The italian
Communist party’s stinging slap
at Moscow is another link in a
chain of evidence suggesting
that the Kremlin is feeling the
delayed impact of the Khrush­
chev era and probably paying
for its efforts to reverse it.
Meeting
in
Bologna,
the
West’s biggest Communist party
emphatically challenged
Mos­
cow’s renewed claim to a mo­
nopoly of authority over the in­
ternational Communist
move­
ment.
The Bologna rebellion threw

tile so-called Brezhnev Doctrine
back into the teeth of the Soviet
party's general secretary, Leon­
id I. Brezhnev. It could conceiv­
ably be a severely damaging
blow to his prestige abroad and
to his position at home.
What is going on now was be­
gun by Nikita S. Khrushchev as
far back as 1955, when he prom­
ised Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia
that the Kremlin would honor
Yugoslavia’s right to develop
Communism in its own way.
That,
along
with
Khrush­
chev’s 1956 speech dethroning
the dead Stalin from his demi­

god status, began a process
which Khrushchev’s successors
have been unable to halt.
Recently President Tito met
with Nicolae Ceausescu,
the
Communist chief of Romania,
whose party also has been as­
serting its right to develop inter­
nally as it wants. The two mav­
ericks disputed Moscow’s right
to occupy and dictate to Czecho­
slovakia.
Now the Italian party has de­
nounced the Soviet occupation
of Czechoslovakia* to wild ap­
plause of its congress delegates,
causing
Soviet
observers
to
walk out.

This should stiffen the resolve;
of tile Yugoslavs and Roma-!
mans. It can also have strong
repercussions in Czechoslova­
kia, whose Communist regime
already is having considerable
trouble convincing the country
to toe the Soviet Line.
The Italian party’s stand is
likely to find an echo in a score
of other parties at a most awk­
ward time for Moscow. The So­
viet party is trying to arrange
an
international
Communist
meeting for May to demonstrate
that the movement is united and
listens to Moscow.

All this can lead to a quarrel
among the Soviet leadership re­
garding who is to blame. The
blame
could
easily
fall cm
Brezhnev.
Brezhnev
issued
his
“doc­
trine” on Sept. 26, holding that
Communists must regard inter-
national and national law as
“ subordinate to the laws of
class struggle and social devel-
o p rn e n t.”
Communist-ruled
states, it beld, have only limited
sovereignty which ends when
Moscow decides any internal de­
velopment threatens party au­
thority.

Eastern Jet
Is Hijacked
To Havana

MIAMI (AP) -—A San Juan-to
Miami jetliner with 119 people
aboard was hijacked to Cuba to­
day after the pilot radioed:
“ We’ve got a man in the back
with a gun on a stewardess.”
Capt. William Latimer was
some 350 miles northwest of San
Juan when he reported to the
Miami Air Traffic Control Cen­
ter he was going to Havana, of­
ficials said.
Aboard the craft—14th of the
year to be pirated to Cuba—
were 111 passengers and eight
crew members. It was the sixth
Eastern plane to make the
unscheduled
Cuba
run
since
Jan. I.
The plane, KAL Flight 950,
left San Juan at 8:30 a.m EST.
The DC8 stretch jet touched
down in Havana at 11:07.
In the past, crews of hijacked
planes had been allowed to
bring the craft to Miami within
a few hours of landing in Ha­
vana
The passengers usually
were left behind until special
charter planes were dispatched
to retrieve them at Varadaro,
about 90 miles east of Havana.

MONDAY’S beautiful day rn
tile Roundtown area will be
replaced
with
a
not-so-
beautiful
day
on Tuesday,
according to the local weather
observer. . . He has forecast
a raw, winter day of clouds,
wind, possible snow flurries
and temperatures around the
freezing mark.

Delaware School

Fight Resumes

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Tile
Ohio chapter of the American
Civil Liberties U n i o n today
charged a student at Hayes
High School in Delaware wits
harassed in an “inquisition” by
school administrators and pub­
lic officials. The ACLU said he
had exercised his constitutional
right of writing a letter to a lo­
cal newspaper.
The accusation was contained
a letter from Benson A. Wol-
man, ACLU chairman, to mem­
bers of the Delaware City Board
of Education and the Delaware
City Council.
The ACLU said Rex Barton.
a senior at Hayes, recently
wrote a letter to The Delaware
Gazette criticizing police action
after a high school basketball
game. As a result, the ACLU
said, Barton was summoned to
a bearing at a time when he
was required to be in a mid
term examination — which be
was forced to make up later.

Tho Circleville Herald. Mon. Feb. IO, 1969
Circleville, Ohio

Deaths and Funerals
Ohio Weekend! Soviet Trawlers
Road Crashes
MR. CLARK WICKENSIMER
Mr
Clark VVickensimer, 61.
Washington C.H., died 9:30 a.m.
Sunday
at
Fayette
County
Memorial Hospital, Washington
C.H.
Born Sept. lo, 1907 in Ross
County, he was the son of Mr.
a n d
Mrs.
George
Terry
Wickensimer
•Mr.
Wickensimer
wa*
ap- S
p o i n t e d
postmaster
at i
Washington C.H. in 1954. Prior
to that time he has served as
county prosecutor from 1946-52,
and as a local practicing at­
torney before that.
He was a member of the
Fayette
County
Bar
Assn..
American
Legion,
National
Assn. of Postmasters, Alpha
Tau Omega, Grace Methodist
Church and was past exalted
ruler of Chillicothe Elks Lodge.
Surviving
are
his
widow,
Mildred Lloyd Wickensimer, of
the home; two sons, Bruce,
Hampton. N.H.; Dean, Grove

City; three grandchildren; two,
sisters, Judge Evelyn Coffman,
I Washington C.H.; Mrs. Marge!
Mayo,
Tampa,
Fla.;
two J
I brothers,
Richard,
Pamona,
I Calif.; and Rex, Cincinnati.
Services will be 1:30 p.m.
I Wednesday
at
the
Gerstner

I Funeral
Home,
Washington
C.H..
with
the
Rev.
Clyde

j Broadbelt of the Fayette Bible:
i Church officiating. Burial will'

Fatal To 17

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio weekend traffic acci­
dents took 17 lives, high for the
young year. The Ohio Highway
Patrol said the previous week­
end high was 16.
More than half the deaths oc-
,
.
*.
... ..
.
_ TT j curred in Saturday accidents,
be
rn the Washington
C.Il. which included two double-fata-
Cemetery.

Farm Newsman
To Speak At
Jaycee Meet

Friends
may
call
at
the
funeral home beginning I p.m.
Tuesday.
Memorial contributions may
be
made
to
the
American
Cancer Society.

Kept Under Watch
Off Virginia Coast

ROBERT MILLER

Local Jaycees
state conference
will host
Saturday
Young
luck the Outstanding
Farmer of Ohio for 1968
Enrolled in tile contest will
be winners of the county contest
from all over Ohio. The final
prize will be presented 7 p.m.
Saturday at the 4-H and Grange
Building.
Speaker
at the convention
will be Robert Miller, director
of agricultural activities for the
AVCO Broadcasting Company.
Miller, who has twice served
as
judge
for
the
national
Outstanding
Young
Farmer
Award, has worked with the
WLW
radio
and
television
stations since 1946.
Reason for this conference to
pick a state outstanding young
farmer is to “bring about a
g r e a t e r understanding mid
appreciation of the vital role
farmers play in our way of
life,” according to Ernie Lind­
sey, vice president of the local
Jaycees.
Tickets for the program can
be
purchased
by
contacting
Lindsey or members of the
Jaycees.

MRS. MINNIE M. KUHN
Mrs. Minnie Annetta Kuhn, 91,
died 9:30 a.m. in the home of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shaeffer
of Lancaster.
Born
Feb.
I,
1878
near
Tarlton, she was the daughter
of Isaac and Ellen Wolford
Crider. She was a life-long
resident of the Tarlton com-
| munity.
Her husband, Charles Kuhn,
preceded her in death in 1953.
S u r v i v o r s include three
daughters, Mrs. Shaeffer; Mrs.
I Eloise Hoover, Ashville, and
I Miss Merie Kuhn, Lancaster;
I three
sons,
Harry
Kuhn,
Tisusville;
W i l b u r
Kuhn,
Vienna, W. Va.; David Kuhn,
Cincinnati;
twin
grandsons,
Dale and Gale Hoover, Ashville;
one brother, William Crider.
Adelphi.
Services
will
be
I
p.m.
Wednesday in the Defenbaugh
Funeral Home. The Rev. Eu­
gene Flowers will officiate with
burial in the Tarlton Cemetery.
Friends
may
call
at
the
funeral home beginning at noon
Tuesday.

MR. CLIFFORD STARKEY
Mr. Clifford Elias Starkey, 59,
122 Edison Ave., died unex­
pectedly 6:40 a.m. Sunday at
the Pickaway County garage
where he was employed.
Born Oct 27, 1909 in Cir­
cleville, he was the son of Jesse
A. and Mildred Harte Starkey.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Miriam Smith Starkey;
one
daughter,
Mrs.
Donald
(Irish) linier, 122 Edison Ave.;
two grandchildren; one brother,
Robert Starkey, 108 Margaret
Ave., one elater, Mrs. Eleanor
Rowland, 170 Town St.
Services
will
be
3
p.m.
Wednesday hi die Defenbaugh
Funeral Home. The Rev. Henry
Mankey
will
officiate
with
burial in Heber Hill Cemetery.
Friends
may call
at the
funeral home beginning 2 p.m.
Tuesday.

MARKETS

New York City

t Continued from Page 1)
the brunt of the storm and air­
liners were divested from Ken­
nedy to Montreal and Niagara
Falls.
Northern New Jersey was
equally crippled, but three com­
muter train lines into New York
City were reported in operation.
! The Erie-Lackawanna Railroad
I said its electric-powered trains
I were operating normally, but
diesel service was subject to de­
lays.
Public schools in seven North­
ern New Jersey counties were
closed, and many other areas
reported partial closings.
The New Jersey Turnpike was

lities.
The dead:
FRIDAY NIGHT
Marion
B.
Lockm iller,
30,
Chattanooga, Tenn., in an auto
collision on Ohio 28 near Mar­
tinsville. He was a soldier sta­
tioned at the Wilmington Nike
base.
Linda Boswell, IG, of Huron,
when the car in which she was
a passenger caught fire after
striking a train near Rudolph
in Wood County.
Mark A. Phillips, 20, Lynd­
hurst, when the car in which he
was riding struck a steel utility
pole on Cleveland’s East Side.
SATURDAY
Ralph Quinlan. 42, of near
Cleveland, when he was struck
by a hit-skip auto on the Cleve-
land-Massillon Road.
Edward V. Smithson, 36, of
Milford, Clermont County, on
Ohio 31 just east of Milford. Po­
lice said he was the apparent
victim of a hit-skip motorist.
Bradley Rowles, 23, and a
Passenger in his car, Robert
Katzenmeyer, 20, both of Cuya­
hoga Falls, were killed on the
south leg of the Akron Express­
way when their car hit a guard
rail.
Walter Murray, 53, of Norton,
near Akron, when his auto col­
lided with a tractor-traller rig
on U.S. 224 near Norton.
George Haynes. 30, Galion,
and his passenger, Ned Ray-
buck, 17, Bucyrus, in a two-car
collision on U.S. 30N near Crest
line in Crawford County.
Mary Badovic, 76, Cleveland,
when the car in which she was
riding struck a pole In Geve-
land.
Allan Miller 13, of Brooklyn, a
Cleveland suburb, when he and
an 11-year-old friend were hit
bv a car in Brooklyn. The friend,
Gary Smolinski, was reported in
serious condition at Deaconness
Hospital.
SUNDAY
John Revard, 57, Toledo, died
in Flower Hospital in Toledo of
injuries suffered Saturday when
his car collided head-on with a
semi-truck in northern Toledo.
Roger Lee Roof, 29, Route 3
Wheelersburg, near Portsmouth,
in a two-car accident on Ohio 52
in the eastern part of Ports­
mouth.
Stephen
Puka,
21,
Elyria,
when his car left Ohio IO west
of North Ridgeville and struck
a tree.
Robert Hoffman, 12, of Cuya-
hogs Falls, in a car c r a s h
on Ohio 57 two miles north of
Orville in Wayne County.
Myron N. Geis, 26, Mineola. N.
Y.. struck by a car on 1-90 in
Willoughby Hills, Lake County.
Htahwav Patrolmen said Geis
had experienced car trouble and
had just stepped out of his auto
when struck.
Robert Best. 66. Toledo, when
his car crashed into a utility
pole in Maumee.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) ~
Nearly IOO Soviet-bloc trawlers
dragged their nets off the Vir­
ginia coast today, some less
than 20 miles from the Wallops
Island rocket center where a
routine meteorological launch
was planned tonight.
Worsening weather raised the
prospect of problems, however,
for both the launch and the
trawlers, which during the night
rode 10-foot seas and 40-mile-
an*hour winds under the watch
of two Coast Guard cutters.

Most of the fleet was amid
schools of cod and sea bass
from 25 to 45 miles off the en­
trance to Hampton Roads, one
of the largest naval installations
on the East Coast.
The remainder, nine trawlers
and the 600-foot factory ship
Pomorze, were 60 miles to the
north, 18 miles off Wallops and
just south of the Maryland line.
It was off Wallops and neigh­
boring
Chincoteague
Islands
that the trawlers first- appeared
last Thursday, growing first to a
dozen, then to 50 or more by the
weekend.
Coast Guard
spotters,
air­
borne on Saturday said 20 of
the vessels approached within
IO-miles of Wallops, violating
the 12-mile coastal fishing zone
claimed by the United States.
All fled back to sea before the
cutter Point Arena arrived but
were warned that further viola­
tors would be boarded and
! seized.
The 82-foot cutter carried only
an 11-man crew and an 80mm
mortar. The Pomorze and four
other Soviet “ mother” ships in
the fleet are more than six
times her size.
But Lt. (j.g.) Rex Wesling,
the cutter’s 24-year-old skipper,
said Sunday night the entire in­
cident was more of an economic
than a military matter.
Just the same, the 295-foot
cutter Cherokee, with a crew of
90 and a three-in.:h gun, and an­
other
82-footer,
the
Point
Brown, replaced the Point Are­
na Sunday.
A spokesman for the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis­
tration said Wallops was an un­
likely target for espionage since

Local Youth
Suspected Of
Drug Abuse

Hallucinogenics
are believed
to be responsible for the bizarre
behavior
of
an
18-year-old
Circleville youth picked up by
city police on the south end of
town Saturday morning.
Policeman
Wesley
Barton
stated that the local youth was
found by city police about 2
a.m. Saturday. He stated that
the boy was then taken to a
hospital in Columbus for ob­
servation.
Barton described the youth’s
behavior as disoriented at the
time he was taken into custody.
The boy is not the first local
youth to try the new drugs,
according to Barton, who ex­
plained that there is a group
of people in the county trying “99 per cent of our work is un­
to sell the hallucinogenics.
I classified.”
The
city
narcotics
expert
Tonight’s launch,^ typical of
stated that he will go to the meteorological studies at the
Columbus
hospital
sometime base* involves 13 small rocket
shots designed to measure wind
speed and direction in the upper
atmosphere.

Mainly
About People

Solons Hear
Request For
Clinic Funds

D r .
Frank
R.
Moore,
P i c k a w a y
County Health
commissioner, and George D.
McDowell
met
with
com­
missioners
today to request
$2,000 for the operation of the
County
Speech
and Hearing
Clinic.
The clinic has been funded
with state and federal funds.
The federal funds are being
discontinued,
commissioners
were informed.
The clinic is held in the
Mound St. school on Saturdays.
It is staffed by a team from
Ohio State University’s speech
department.
The clinic is administered by
the County Health Department,
and the needed funds would
have to be transferred lo the
health department’s budget.
C o m m i s s i o n
Chairman
Charles Morris told Dr. Moore
and McDowell that the request
would have to be relayed to
the budget commission.
Commissioners
received
a
letter
from
The
Agriculture
Stabilization and Conservation
Service informing them that
their
appeal
seeking
con­
servation
payment
for
the
county owned farms had been
approved.
The county had been denied
p a y m e n t
when
it
was
discovered
that
corn
was
planted on the Children’s Home
farm to feed ponies at the
Children’s home and that Indian
corn had also been planted to
be sold for decorative purposes.
T h e
letter
stated
that
payment would be made if none
of the crop were harvested.

I
Today In Washington

Court News

Hospital News

shut from New Brunswick
by the Bowling Stock Xewark, and other parkways
Co. bere today as fob were plagued by deserted autos.

Hog prices, ill net, were re­
ceived
Y ards
lows:
190-220 lbs., $20.60 ;
220-240
lbs., S20.10; 240-260 lbs., $19.60; j siowiv.
260-280 ibis., $19.10; 280-300 lbs., |
5tate legislatures in Tren
ton, N.J., and Albany N.Y., can

ADMISSIONS
Woodrow Durn rn,
Route I,
medical
Toby Davis, son of Mr. and
to | Mrs.
Ted
Davis,
Route
2,
Amanda, medical
Mrs. Arthur Thomas, 125 W.

$18.60; 300-350 lbs., $17.60; 380-
400 lbs., $16.60; 180-190 lbs.,
S20.10; 1G0-180 lbs., $18.60.

CASH price* paso to farmer* la
O-rl-ville:
Ear Corn..................................
Shelled Corn ......................
Barley ..................................
Wheat
..................................
Soy Be a n a ................................
Gate .........................................
fepeltz ........... ...................
Heavy lier.* ..........................
Eggs ...................................................

Cash prices paid to farmers ta
Kingston:
Wheat .........................................
.Shell C orn
..................... .
Ear Com ......... . . .
Oats ....................
...........
Soy B e a n s...................
.........

3.07
1.12
Ad
3.24
2.4e
.72
.02
.15
.35

Cash pricer paid to fanners In
Stouts vlhe:
Wheal
.................
shell Corn ..
...............
Oats .........................................
Soy Beans ................................

CUI ( MHC!
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP)
—
Hugs
<85 central and western
Ohio markets reporting to the
Ohio Dept,
of Agrl.)
Butcher
hogs,
steady
mostly
IO cents
■j*er, sows steady estimated IO.-
140 No. 2 average good butchers
".00-220 lbs 20.25 • 20.75. graded
No
I
meat types 100-220 lf,*
20 50-21.00
Sows under 350 lbs
18.00-17.00, over 350 lbs 12.00 •
15.00.
ungraded
butcher
hogs
380-190 lbs 18.00-18.50; 22> - 240
39.50-20.00 ;
240-280 lbs
18.75
•
19 25 . 280-280 lbs 18.00
18 50;
280-300 lbs 17.50-18.00. over 200
lb-* 17.00 17.50.

Cattle
(from Columba^
Pro­
ducers Livestock Co • operative
Assn.) light, sailing at auction.

Arteries leading to New York' Corwin St., surgical
City were jammed and moving)
Mrs. Nellie Greenlee, Route I,
surgical
Mrs. Billie Huffman, Route 4,
surgical
John
I lim rod,
614
Beverly
Road, medical
Ronald
Clifton,
Route
I,
Williamsport, medical
DISMISSALS
Mrs. John Hope and son, 541
E. Main St.
M r s .
Phillip
Thacker,
Chillicothe
Bede Abbott, 360 E. Mound
St.
Mrs. Joan Perry, Ashville
Mrs. Elsie Chester, 111 Collins
Court
Mrs. Richard Fetherolf and
daughter, Laurelville
Mrs.
Robert
Brokaw
and
daughter, Amanda
Mrs. Nellie Erie ce, M7 E.
Franklin St.
EMERGENCIES
Mark Frericks,
16, oi 334
Meadow Lane, received con­
tusions of his left shoulder while
playing football.
Donna Scott, 2hz, slaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott, 618
S’. Scioto St., fed from a chair
at home fracturing her right
clavicle.
Jerry Sehlichter, 17, Route 3,
injured bis lower left leg white
playing football.

Monday to question the youth.
Volunteens
Plan Feb. 22
Luncheon

T h e
Volunteens
of
the
Pickaway County Chapter of the
American
Red
Cross
are
planning a carry-in luncheon at
noon on February 22. at the
Community United
Methodist
Church
on
the
corner
of
Pickaway and Main Streets.
Each vdunteen is asked to
invite her mother or a close
Mend.
Arrangements are being made
by Saundra Smith, Chairman of
Volunteer. The girls are to
bring a covered dish and table
service
for
themselves
and
guest.
Red Cross Volunteens
arc
assembling layettes to send to
Viet Nam. These are given to
new born Vietnamese through
service projects of Red Cross j
and
American
Servicemen.
Judy Snook is chairman of this I
project.
There will
be
a
capping
service for 20 new Volunteens
who have just completed their
training and service required to
receive the Red Cross Volunteer j
pin.
Total
hours
donated
by i
volunteens from March I, 1968
through December 31, 1963 are j
now posted at the Red Cross |
Office.

Mrs. David Rowland and son
of Route I, Williamsport, have
been dismissed from Fayette
Memorial Hospital. Washington
C.H.

Marriage Licenses Issued
Timothy
Allen
Julian,
20,
Route 2, Du Pont employee and
Zuella
Eileen
Coleman,
20,
Route 3, secretory
Gary Lee Martin, 18, Carroll,
factory
worker
and
Leah
Dianne Ingram, 17, Kingston,
student
Real Estate Transfer
Orwin D. and Wilhelmena B.
Drum to Earnest and Linde G.
Seymour,
0.75
acre,
Walnut
Twp.

' Turn-On' Gets

Turned O ff Fast

Harold Smith, New’ Holland,
has
been
dismissed
from
Fayette
Memorial
Hospital,
Washington C.H.

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

Savings Bank will be closed
all day Wed., Feb. 12 in ob­
servance of Lincoln’s Birthday
—ad.

The Second National Bank
will not be open for business
on Wed. Feb. 12 in observance
of Lincom’s Birthday.
—ad.

Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting
of
Pickaway
Grain
Company, Mon. Fob. 17, 8 p.m.
in dining room of Elk’s Lodge.
—ad.

NEW YORK (AP) - The
American
Broadcasting
Co.
says it has told the sponsor of
“Turn-On,” a comedy show that
premiered last Wednesday, that
the show is unacceptable to the
network because of alleged vul­
gar m aterial
An ABC spokesman said Sun­
day
the
half-hour
program,
which featured spoofs on per­
sonalities, contemporary mores
and sex, has been canceled by
some stations which deemed it
objectionable.
Several ABC affailiaites can-
celed the show before it was
shown in their areas, tithers
who aired the premiere then an­
nounced they would not show It
again.

By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) — A spe­
cial committee of the National
Research Council recommends
that tile government at least
double its spending on satellite
research to provide everyday
benefits to man.
Cuitehtiy $100 million a year
is spent on such research.
The report released Sunday
said a two-year study showed
eairth-orientated
satellites—as
distinguished from spacecraft
designed primarily for explora­
tion—could be put to practical
everyday use.
One suggestion was for satel­
lites to help guide shipping and
aircraft across the North Atlan­
tic Ocean. Such traffic-control
space satellites also would be
designed to speed rescue opera­
tions for ships or planes in trou­
ble.
Development of more soohisti-
cated
earth-sensing
devices
could be used, the report said,
to aid weather forecasting, agri­
culture, water resource man
agement,
city-planning
and
mapping.

WASHTNGTON (AP) - Hep.
Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee,
says
companies
clanning conglomerate mergers
better go slow if they are de
oending on current tax provi­
sions.
The Arkansas Democrat an­
nounced Sunday he is concerned
over the trend toward mergers
of wholly unrelated businesses.
He suggested tax provisions
favoring them might be elimi­
nated by Congress during a pro­
posed overhaul of the entire tax
structure.
Mills said: “It is difficult to
see how mergers of this type
can benefit either the economy
or the stockholders involved.”
Conglomerate
mergers
are
under scrutiny from other quar­
ters in Washington. Hie Fed­
eral Communications Commis­
sion said Saturday it will study
the acquisition of television and
radio stations by conglomer­
ates: the Federal Trade Com­
mission is preparing a prelimi­
nary report on a study it is
making, and the House antiturst
subcommittee will hold hear­
ings on such mergers later this
year.

WASHTNGTON (AP) — For-
mer White House aide Erie
Goldman says three men would
have been more “right for the
times” than was former Presi­
dent Lyndon B. Johnson.
Goldman, in discussing his
book “The Tragedy of Lyndon
Johnson,” said Sunday the three
were Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-
Maine, the late Sen. Robert *F.
Kennedy and Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York.
He was interviewed on the
NBO television and radio pro­
gram, “ Meet the Press.”
Goldman, who was “ intellec­
tual in residence” for Johnson
for about 14 months, said hit
book neither praises nor damns
the former President.
He said it is too early to as­

sess President Nixon, but tile
new President “is very vulnera­
ble to the Rind of attack that
comes from one part of the edu­
cated, suburban community.”

Capital Quota
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“The more We can establish
procedures under which aver­
age citizens have a voice in the
selection of the nominees of
their party, the more vital and
meaningful and relevant our po­
litical parties will become.”—
Sen. George McGovern, of South
Dakota, chairman of the Demo­
crats’ new reform commission.

Capital Footnote
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A proposal urging creation of
a United Nations emergency
force to assist disaster victims
is expected to come from a Sen­
ate
Judiciary
subcommittee
headed by Sen. Edward M. Ken­
nedy, D-Mass. A subcommittee
source said details of the pro­
posal will be released with the
completed report, possibly next
month.

V«*j Cfcivtt steady; cfcoloe ut.c
prim* veals 36.00-40 09: choice
and food 20.00-26.00;
standard
and good 22.00-20.00; utility 16.00
down.
Sheep
end
lamb*
steady;
strictly choice 24 00-28.00; go od
and choice 22 O) SI OO; commer­
cial and good 10.00-22.00; utility
33.00 do vt.- slst'fh fe r fheep SOO
• sown.

celed today’s session.
Connecticut commuters had it
no belter, as sections of Hie
turnpike were closed and many
(secondary roads were impass­
able. A stalled train on the New
Haven Railroad further delayed
the irregular schedules.
Canaan, in northwestern Con­
necticut, reported 35 inches of
| snow.
Victim of the storm Sunday
^ was the Northeast Ski Jump
| Championship,
scheduled
for

^70 Salisbury, Conn., which was can-
2.46 celed because of excessive snow
and wind.
The storm center moved into
i'3 3
Atlantic Ocean off Nantuck­
et)’et, Mass., at 3:30 a.m., tile

3.451 Weather Bureau said. It had oil-1
I gloated off tile Virginia Capes

I Saturday night, ami dumped
! five inches cf snow in portions
I of Virginia and Maryland.
The near-blizzard moved fro in
the metropolitan area into New

I England, dumping 16 inches of
snow at Scituate, R.I., near
Providence.
Massachusetts,
Maine aud southern New Hamp­
shire and Vermont also bore the j
brunt of the storm.
Power failures,
caused
by:
lilies
collapsing
under
tilt-
weight of ice and snow
oc­
curred sporadically, chiefly in
Westchester
County,
directly
north of New York City.

Two Arrested
For Fighting

Circleville
Police
arrested
James
Keaton
and
Gary
Blankenship 4:41 a.m. Saturday
for fighting.
The two local residents had
traffic stopped on West Main
St. during the fight.
Keaton has been charged with
d i s o r d e r l y
conduct
and
Blankenship with carrying a
concealed weapon. Sg* Rod List
and Patrolman James Francis
made the arrest.
About two hours before the
two were arrested for fighting.
Keaton had lodged a complaint
with police that Blankenship
threatened him with a knife.
Blankenship had a knife in
his possession when arrested.

Tickets
now
available
for
Roundtown Players’ production
of
Splendor
in
the
Grass.
Purchase yours at Bingman’s
Drugs,
Porter’s
Laundry
or
Risch’s Drugs.
—ad.

First National Bank will be
closed Feb. 12 in observance of
Lincoln’s Birthday.
—ad.

FULL
BANKING
SERVICE

Al
The SAVINGS Bank

Member FDIC

'Gabby Hayes
Dies At 83

Ployed Sidekick
To Cowboy Stars

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — At the
age of 23, a veteran of burlesque
and vaudeville, George Hayes
began making hie living as a
jabbering old man.
The
living
wag
good
for
Hayes, who became known to
millions over the next 59 years
as “Gabby” Hayes, sidekick to
cowboy stars.
“Yer durn tootin’” was his re­
ply to Bill Boyd, the Hopalong
Cassidy of Western movies dur­
ing the 1940s, and to Roy Rog­
ers, Gene Autry and others.
Hayes, grizzled and gravel-
voiced to the end, died of a
heart ailment Sunday at St. Jo­
seph Hospital in nearby Bur­
bank. He was 83, a widower
since 1957. In 1960 be retired
from show business.
Boyd, in Palm Desert, Calif.,
expressed
great
regret
at
Hayes’ passing. “We loved him
very much,” said Mrs. Boyd.
He and actress Dorothy Earle
married and came to Hollywood
together in tile early days of
talking pictures. Said Hayes:
“My wife talked me Into i t ”
In 1939 he was costarred with
Boyd in an early Hopalong Cas­
sidy movie and stayed around
for dozens of Westerns. His oth­
er movies inluded “Mr. Deeds
Goes to Tow®,” ‘'Tho Plains­
man” and “The Texas Rang­
ers.”
In 1957 his wife died. They
had no children.
Want Ads
474-3131

California ranks fifth among;
the states in the number of local
governments. The latest count
was 3,864.

About 13 per cent of the
nation’s workers in 1967 were
employed by a federal, state or
local government

New Citizens

MUSS GREWELL
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Greweil,
Kingston,
are
the
parents of a 6-pound trounce
daughter
born
10:15
a.m.
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CADDY MILLER’S
MEN’S SHOP

The Circleville Herald, Mon. Feb. IO, 1969
3
Circleville. Ohio
Training Center For Blind
Proves To Be Huge Success

By DEE WEDEMEYER
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For the
first time in her life, Ruth As­
kenas, blind since the age of 3,
applied makeup with a sable
brush.
By touch, the same way she
learned to read, Miss Askenas,
knew just the right amount of
rouge to give her freckled
cheeks a rosy glow.
“How’s
that?”
the
grey­

haired woman asked her make­
up teachers.
The teachers—volunteers at a
new
beauty
training
center
which opened Tuesday, in the
New York Association for the
Blind,
the
Lighthouse—-gave
their approval and the tiny,
blind woman slid out of the
swivel chair, smiling brightly.
“You wonder if you are pre­
sentable,” she explained. “I live
alone. I have no one to ask and

By Abigail Van Buren
Dear Abby:

Sex Manual Not The Answer For All

DEAR
ABBY;
When
two
young people wrote to say that
they wanted to get a book on
SEX IN MARRIAGE, and study
it together, you said, “Studying
a subject is sure to stimulate
one’s curiosity and interest;
furthermore there is no point
in studying the violin if you
have to wait two years to
practice.”
A
humorous
quip—but
it
makes no sense.
I assume that you
think
studying about sex will lead to
irresponsible
experimentation.
That is not necessarily so. It
is CURIOSITY about sex, based
on ignorance, which is more
apt to cause youth to try it
out,
rather
than
genuine
education about it. It is the
darkly
forbidden—that which
has been kept hidden .which is
stimulating.
rather
t h a n
enlightenment.
Parents can no longer keep
their children ignorant about
Sex. Our real task is to see
to it that it is presented in
a mature, wholesome manner,
Sinpppplv
R.S.H.: DEPT.of EDUCATION
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF FAMILY RELATIONS
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
DEAR
R.S.H.:
I
do
not
advocate
“keeping
children
ignorant about sex.” I think
children (and adults, as well
should know all they NEED to
know about sex. But I STILL
say that a pair of high school
sophomores who are “in love,”
going steady, and plan to be
married *ia a few years” do
not need to sit down together
and study a sex manual on
the
techniques
of
marital
relations.

DEAR ABBY: How does a
person
stop
e x c h a n g i n g
Christmas gifts with folks he’s
exchanged gifts with for years,
but hardly ever sees? I don’t
mean relatives. I mean people
who are “friends” but not that
close anymore.
I don’t want their gifts, and
would rather not have to send
them anything, but naturally I
don’t want any hurt feelings.
HARTFORD
DEAR HARTFORD: Around
Thanksgiving time, write them
a note and tell them you are
“thankful”
for
friends
with
whom yon can be perfectly
frank. Explain that this year
you
are
“trimming”
your
Christmas gift list, and are
sending cards; and unless they
are
unreasonable,
they
will
appreciate your good sense and
will reciprocate accordingly.
DEAR ABBY: I was glad to
see that you told those 8th
graders
that
“popularity”
wasn’t everything. I wish I had
learned that earlier.
I started out as a homely
wallflower who thought being
“popular”
was
the
most
wonderful thing a girl could be.
I started to smoke at 14 to
prove I was “ grown up.” By
16 I had a reputation for being
“easy”— and I earned it. I
quit school at 17, and married
a guy I had known four days.
By 18 I was divorced, had
a
child, and was having affairs
with married men. Wow, was I
popular!
Abby, just keep telling girls
to ' be GOOD. Popularity isn’t
all it’s cracked up to be. Don’t
use my name. I’m trying to
straighten myself out.
ONCE POPULAR

of course, I can’t see the mir-
or.”
Like most women, Miss As­
kenas has a curiousity to try the
new products she hears adver­
tised and she wants to spruce up
her simple pixie hair cut, a
seemingly inevitable style for
the blind.
Until
the
training
center
opened, Miss Askenas could go
to a beauty salon to have her
hair or make up done but she
had no way of learning how to
do it herself.
Where the training will be
especially helpful is with the
partially blind or those who
have lost their sight most re­
cently and find themselves sud­
denly unable to apply makeup
competently and feel their coif­
fures are dated.
“ My son walked in one day
and said, ‘Ma, you look like a
clown,’ ” recalled a woman who
began
losing
her
sight five
years ago. “So I stopped using
rouge—by the time I could see
it, it was too much.”
Now with her vision reduced
to
only
blurred outline,
the
woman, Catherine di Frenze, a
Queens housewife, is learning to
use
rouge
and eye
makeup
again by touch.
Mrs. di Frenze can maneuver
well enough that her sightless­
ness goes undetected but she is
self-conscious about her hair
style.
“I’m of the old school with the
pincurls,” said Mrs. di Frenze,
“I never learned how to put in
rollers.”
“ I don’t know if I will go total­
ly blind, but you have to be self-
sufficient,” she said reaching
for a roller, “I think I can do it
myself now.”

Columbus Man Claims 1st
Kite Flight Over Atlantic

Set Overtime
For Highway
Dept. Men

COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP) -
Maintenance employes of the
State Highway Department will
be paid 'time-and-a-half over­
time for work performed in ex­
cess of 40 hours per week. High­
way Director P. E. Masheterj
announced Sunday.
The policy became effective \
immediately and affects about!
4,000 workers, Masheter said.!
The employes previously had j
been paid straight time for work
over 40 hours.
Masheter said the p o l i c y
change had been authorized by
State Personnel Director Wayne
Ward.
Employes of the state’s penal
institutions were granted over­
time pay last week after Ohio
Penitentiary guards threatened
to strike. The agreement avert­
ed a strike.
After
prison
guards
were
granted the overtime pay. oth­
er state employes
demanded
similar rights.
Masheter called the new pol­
icy an “emminent step forward
in state service.” He said the
workers are called out at all
hours of the day and night and
are “subjected to extraordinary
hazards while providing safe
and convenient travel to the
public.”
The workers receive an av­
erage pay of $2.30 an hour.

BIG BEAR
\

STORE
° pen Dai,y 9 A M* to 9 P M *
II AUDC
Closed Sundays
HOUR J*
USO N. Court St. — Circleville
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MEAT

12 oz. Can

17-Yeor-Old Boy
Slain From Auto
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)—A
17-year-old
boy,
standing
in
front of his East Side home
early today, was killed by a shot
fired from a passing automo­
bile, police reported.
The victim was identified as
Kenneth Journal, who lived with
his grandmother, Bessie Walker.

Prices Effective Monday, Feb. IO ;v^;V ^ ^ !

And Tuesday, Feb. ll, 1969

LUNCHEON^

Food (tub
GRAPE JELLY 3
BEANS i m

C

No. 300
Cans

Home Style or Buttermilk Ready to Bake — 15 Biscuits Per Pkg

Telephone Operators
Return To Work
WARREN, Ohio (AP)—United
Telephone Co. operators were to
return to work today after Sun
day’s approval of a new con
tract, ending a six-week strike
The operators walked out Dec
31 when the old contract expir
ed. Terms of the new pact
were not disclosed.
BISCUITS

Food
Club

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Ben
Blinn says his successful kite­
flying venture over the Atlantic
Ocean was an “historic first.”
“ Columbus and Lindberg were
first in boats and planes — we
were first in kites,” the Colum­
bus millionaire said after learn­
ing that one of his big kites

Power Company

Chief Harry

M iller Dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Har­
ry M. Miller, 65, board chair­
man of the Columbus and South­
ern Ohio Electric Co., died Sun­
day in his home of an apparent
heart attack.
Miller had been with C&SOE
since 1951 and became chair­
man in 1966.
A native of Gallia County,
Miller received his law degree
from Ohio State University and
practiced law in Gallipolis be­
fore serving three terms as
county prosecutor from 1929-
1935.
After a stint as executive sec­
retary
to former Gov.
John
Bricker, Miller was appointed
to the Public Utilities Commis­
sion of Ohio in 1941 and served
as chairman from 194/7-49.

Furs Are Stolen
CINCINNATI (AP) — Thieves
struck at Lowenthal’s Furs Inc.
over the weekend and an inven­
tory .showed that approximately
$150,000 in furs—much of it mink
—were taken.

reached the English coast.
The 70-year-old Blinn and a
colleague, Walter H. Scott, 71,
wealthy retired candy maker,
launched 18 five-foot-iong kites
from Nantucket Island in June
of 1967.
Attached to each kite was a
plastic bottle containing a type­
written note with Blinn’s ad­
dress and a message asking
that he be notified where it was
found. Each bottle also contain­
ed half of a dollar bill with a
promise the finder would be
sent the other half.
Last Jan. 31 a sea shell col­
lector found one of the bottles
on the Cornish coast near St.
AusteU, England.
John Ord of Cornwall, Eng­
land, who collects sea shells as
a hobby, said he nearly threw
the bottle away.
“When my cousin,
Edward
Dungey, and I found the bottle
on the beach about IO days ago,
we thought it wasn’t worth both­
ering about,” said Ord, 25, who
works in a clay mine in Corn­
wall.
He
said they didn’t know
whether to take the note ser­
iously. “ 171611 we decided that
if somebody had gone to the
trouble of sending the bottle off
on the other side of the Atlan­
tic, he would be pleased to hear
from us,” Ord said.
B»inn said he and Scott will
go to England to collect the evi­
dence of the trans-Atlantic feat.
Although records are not kept
of such things, Blinn said he
believes they completed the first
transatlantic kite flight.
Told this, Ord replied, “Well,
I never.”

COL WALTER I. TKACH of
USAP is the new White
House physician, called home
from Vietnam for the post.
He
was
assistant
White
House physician in the Eisen­
hower administration.

For Your
Convenience
We Now Have
Extra Large
Size
Top Loader
Washers

For your convenience we
have a double load washer
for your ase when dying
clothes.

Beauty Satom
PHONE 474-5954
move
in a circle
of curls—

30-Lb. Washer
for Extra Big: Loads
only 50c

NORGE
LAUNDERAMA

160 W. Main St.
Circleville, Ohio

Soft, flattering
little curls will
frame your face
in beauty..

Budget Perm
$8.50

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$3.00 up

Appointment Not
Always Necessary

Owned & Operated by
Steppe Inc.

TOP FROST
MEAT PIES
Frozen

Beef, Turkey,

Chicken

8 oz. Pkg.

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BAKING BEANS
4 to 5 lbs.

THIS WEEKS EASY STACK

Silverware Tray

WITH SPECIAL

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SENT TO YOU !!!

AVAILABLE WEEK OF FEB. 10-FEB. 16

NEAT is the word for silverware (or anything else)
stored in Lustro-ware’s easy-stack tray. Silver is neatly
organized, cushioned and stacked for easy access. Trays
nest for added convenience. Size 13% x 10*4 x 1%” deep.
White or Harvest Gold.

FIRESTONE STORE
116 W. Main — 474-4210

SMOKED
SAUSAGE

Superior Brand

Polish Style

Editoriolly Specking
The Circleville Herald, Mon. Feb. IO, 1969
Circleville, Ohio
Salesmanship

Any person who has had occasion
to buy anything recently is aware of
the low state to which salesmanship
has fallen in this country.
Probably
the
last
old-fashioned
salesman went the way of the dodo
bird about the beginning of World War
II. For the next four years he didn’t
have to sell anything — he merely
doubled the price and filled government
orders.
After the war prices stayed doubled
end he gave his customers numbers:
no selling, just notifying his customers
when they could pick up the m er­
chandise.
About 1950 the situation changed a
bit, but still sales were easy to come
by. Then came the Korean War, and
if a man couldn’t make a success of
selling in those days he couldn’t have

succeeded in anything.
This was followed by the Vietnam
War, and now many persons don’t
remember what “selling” means. Many
businesses have done away with sales
clerks, letting the customers wander
about the store and take their pur­
chases to a central counter and stand
in line to pay the bill. Others have
retained a few sales clerks, but these
are there simply to accent money and
wrap merchandise.
Some
business organizations
are
toying with “sales schools” to teach
clerks how the old m aster salesmen
and saleswomen did the job. If the
idea of a return to salesmanship cat­
ches on, the public will benefit the most.
But only if stores can afford to hire
clerks at
wage rates
set
by
the
politicians.

Laff-A-Day

According To Boyle

© K in FntuiM Syndicate, Ire., 1969.

W orld rights reserved.
7.-10

“Something smells good. Are we having visitors?*9

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a
columnist might never know if
he didn’t open his mail:
The older you are the more
likely you are to observe your
democratic duties, such as vot­
ing regularly. A survey found
that people over 65, by a 5-2
margin, voted more often than
those under 30.
Speaking of age, one reason
we may shrink from it is be­
cause it shrinks us. If you are 40
years old, you are not as tall as
you were at 20. Furthermore, in
another 20 years you will shrink
another half-inch.
We tend to speak of any win­
ter storm as a blizzard, but the
U.S. Weather Bureau says you
don’t have a blizzard unless you
have winds of 35miles an hour,
much snow, and a temperature
of 20 degrees Fahrenheit or low­
er. A severe blizzard, the bu­
reau says, is marked by snow,
45 mile an hour winds or higher,

and a temperature of IO degrees
or less.
What to do with the things
we’re through with is becoming
a major problem in this coun­
try. We have to dump or discard
more than 165 million tons of
solid waste material each year,
not counting the waste products
of agriculture and industry.
That’s more than three-quarters
of a ton for every American.
Do you wear safety glasses?
If we all wore them, opticians
say, 90 per cent of the half-mil­
lion eye injuries occurring each
year could be avoided.
Quotable notables: “To be in
love is merely to be in a state of
perpetual anesthesia.”—H. L.
Mencken.
Man’s problem used to be to
go out and bring die bacon
home to mama. But the Ameri­
can married woman today is
getting to be more and more a
help in providing for the family.
Some 16 million wives now' hold

Just Sconninq
Editions Of Yesteryear

jobs outside the home.
Those good old days: A Man­
hattan
restaurant,
reviewing
one of its 1868 menus, found that
IOO years ago it charged 4 cents
for a beef steak, 2 cents for pie,
a penny for coffee. It figured
out that a meal which cost 12
cents a century ago would cost
$9.50 now.
Apt definition: A sociologist
once described the telephone as
“the greatest nuisance among
conveniences and the greatest
convenience among nuisances.”
Remember when every moth­
er wanted her boy to grow up
and work at a job where he’d
wear a white collar? Well, today
some 17 million of us are white
collar workers, 14 million of us
are blue collar workers. But
many a white collar worker
feels blue when he looks at his
take-home pay and compares it
with the money some of the
guys who carry lunch pails get.
It was Mark Twain who ob­
served, “When people do not re­
spect us we are sharply offend­
ed, yet deep down in his private
heart no man much respects
himself.”

Try dnd Stop Me

Youth's Death
Said Natural

NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP)—
Although no official ruling has
been made, the death Saturday

FEBRUARY, 1934
liquors by the glass. Im con-
35 YEARS AGO
t r i b u t i n g to the
t hit vin
Thomas McManamy, dean of business.
“old
school” con
Circlevilie’s police force
in masseurs
reminisced of
the
years of service, was retired “good
old
days"
before
as street patrolman to become p r o h i b i t i o n while younger
day desk officer, a post created patrons unanimously declared,
for him by Mayor Cady with “it beats the bootleg stuff."
approval of council. The near
____
74-year-old
McManamy
had
The Chamber of Commerce of S*0** Grader, a Muskingum
been a member of the force initiated action to bring about Colle§e sophomore, apparently
for 31 years.
a
compromise
Circleville
due to natural causes.
__
, , ^
~ .
Athletic
Club
and
county
Dr. Richard Kaiser, college
Tbe veteran policeman was tournament committee to retain vice president of cocurricular
always a friend
of
y011"**
the
county
basketball
tour- affairs, said he had been ad-
j
j nament scene of action in the vised by Dr. Walter Cunning-
.l.
n u j ^ocal cblb £ym facility. Final ham, school physician, that a
patrolled toe canal area. He Had price for
^ the gym was congestive heart condition ap-
canse to use a revolver only 5125 for two afternoons and parently
caused
the
youth's
once in bis career.
three evenings.
death.

When he joined the police
...
r
... .
.
there appeared to
force
there were
but three
Edson
Groce’
a
U,eIong have bevn no connectlon be’
in town, owned by reldd” ‘
W*1™* *»?• di*d tween Graeler’s death and a

--------------By BENNETT CERF-
A
FIRM BELIEVER in seat belts, a Mr. Koshland of the
California Koshlands, drove to church one recent Sun­
day morning, jammed into the one remaining space in the
parking lot, hurriedly un­
buckled his belt, stepped
out of his car—and his
pants fell off.

The president of a com­
pany whose shares are list­
ed on the New York Stock
Exchange has a butler
who’s picked up a nice
piece of change trading in
the market. The president’s
own stock had broken pre­
cipitately from 45 down to
15, and he asked his butler
what he thought of it at
that price. “It’s probably
underpriced at this level,"
admitted the butler, “but I think IU wait to pick some up when
it drops to IO." “If it ever drops to IO," the president assured
him, “you’ll be out looking for a new job."
*
•
*
A salesman’s wife complained to her pastor, “My husband's
behavior is realty becoming scandalous. AU the neighbors are
now wise to the fact that on these so-called business trips of
his, he does little besides playing poker and the ponies, and en­
tertaining wild women."
“Let’s face it," commiserated the pastor. ’Tour husband’s a
miserable sinner."
“A sinner, yes—but miserable is just what he ISN’T," contra­
dicted the wife. “The so-and-so’s having the time of his life!"
Speaking Of Your Health
By Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

No Computer Monopoly

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
free. The home computer will him play. The late Branch
To a curbstone economist, the actually be a semi-computer, Rickey, who was, something of
anti-trust
suit
against
IBM handling data for instantaneous a computer in himself, used to
alleging
monopoly
in
the forwarding to a central com- tot up a ballplayer’s charac-
computer industry must seem puter, which will return the teristics
under
the
triple
a little crazy. It came in the answer pronto. It will enable heading of “speed, arm and
last days of the Johnson Ad- a family to plan nutritious, batting eye.” Then he wondered
ministration, and, since IBM balanced meals combined with how it happened that Eddie
had already consented in an exotic recipes, it will make out Stanley, who couldn’t throw, nm
e a r l i e r
contest
with
the shopping lists, it will handle all or hit in major league style,
government to sell as well as th e
niggling
details
of WOn more games for him than
lease
computers,
the
whole budgeting, it will keep your any star that a computer might
business could be construed as checkbook in order and take recommend,
double jeopardy. But aside from c a r e
of
your
banking
The computer, however, is
being a dirty trick, the charge arrangements.
It
will
even obviously here to stay. And
seems silly on its face. One correct your kids’ homework, more and more companies are
wonders what the Nixon Ad- and analyze your symptoms if goiing to make money out of
ministration will do to push the you feel sick. In a wild flight, it For the New York Stock
matter.
Mr. Hughes said a computer Exchange Mr- Hughes’s com-
True
enough
IBM
makes might be devised to correct a p ^ y designed a test system for
gigantic computers that no one faulty golf swing or tell you oddlot orders which leads a
else seems able to touch. That why you go wrong playing broker through the necessary
is because it got into the bridge.
information
steps
by asking
computer
business
on
the My own feeling about all this questions, giving him a chance
ground floor; it once did ninety
that I would prefer to skip to
verify
things with
the
per cent of the business, but it. An effort-free world will be customer, and then entering the
its percentage has been in a bloody bore.
The
Dallas data into a computer for quick
decline. Like General Motors, Cowboys use a computer when flash to a trading post on the
ifs the big fellow in its field, drafting football talent,
and Exchange
floor.
Automated
T h e
computer
industry, they recently picked
Yale’s handling is going to do just
however, is moire like the multi- Negro halfback, rugged Calvin about everything in the • future
company steel industry than it Hill, as their Number One except write columns, which
is
like
the
Big
Four
of choice because the computer means that a writer with his
automobiles.
Everyday,
it told them to. I could have told own
product
can
keep
his
seems, a new computer com- the Cowboys a couple of years monopoly long after the IBM
pany is organized. At tile end ago to take Hill just from seeing people have lost theirs.
of January, the institutional-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *—
investors of America met in
New York City to smack their
lips over the prodigious growth
of the “digital communications”
— meaning the computer —
market, which is now shared
by some fifty manufacturers of
prime systems and some four
thousand
“peripheral”
com-
p a n i e s .
If
this
is
a
“monopolized”
f i e l d ,
then
something is wrong with our
semantics.
IBM
makes
the
biggest
tidings, but, with our “com­
puting power” doubling each
year, the day of the small
computer is coming. Hie other
day I listened to a fascinating
fellow, Mr. Robert W. Hughes
of Data Trends, one of the small
new firms, who sketched out the
imminence
of
“home
com­
puters." It seems that the day
of “micro-circuitry’’ is bere,
which will reduce the size of
computers and result in terrific
economies.
Pretty soon you will be able
to buy a home computer for
your kitchen, or den, at a price
not much exceeding what you
now pay for a color TV. The
home computer will be fool
proof, for, using a “guided
i n p u t ” s y s t e m w h i c h
automatically rejects inaccurate
or inadequate information, it
will lead even the most inex­
perienced housewife through the
steps needed to get a correct
answer.
As Mr. Hugies explained it,
the coming world will be effort-

STRADDLE OR SIDESADDLE?—A Saigon policeman warns two
youths that they are breaking the law under a new police
regulation aimed at thwarting motorbike thieves cmd ter­
rorists. The new rule requires backseat riders to sit side­
saddle to make it more difficult to hang on in fast getaways.

Letter To The Editor

at his home at the age of 72.
campus initiation ceremony held
by a college club Friday night.
On
February 3, the tem-
Grader, a football tackle from
perature fed to one degree Whitehall, a Columbus suburb,
above zero in Circleville with was one of nine pledges in-
4,/2 inches of snow recorded, itiated into the social group.
Mound St. hill was closed off
Grader was dead on arrival
for bedders by the city service at Zanesville’s Bethesda Hospi-
the entire area
south of Ohio department and a watchman tai, where he was taken after
St. was a big field with a huge P*ace<* on the street.
his loud breathing awakened
elm
tree standing at what is
-------
other pledges who had slept
now
tbe intersection of Elm
Jack Oakie, Ginger Rogers
with him on the floor of the
Ave. and Corwin St.; there were and Jack Haley starred in the club's quarters. Club members
bo cement sidewalks in town, movie, “Sitting Pretty”, at the said the youth seemed in good
N. Court St. walks being board; Cliftona Theater.
hea*th when they went to sleep,
horse-drawn buggies lined the

Circleville citizens.
There were so paved streets;
the Ohio Canal was ta full
operation; Circleville was the
center of the corn milling in­
dustry; the N A W had only
one track and the depot was
on the W. Mata St. crossing;

streets and an
“toogh"
red
existed.

infamous and
light
district
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Hulse Hayes. N. Court St.,
received notice of his
con­
firmation
as
postmaster for
Circleville.

Denny Pickens, proprietor of
Picken’s
Restaurant,
116
S.
Court St., received tbe first
license in Circleville to serve
at retail spirituous wines and

The Herald

A GalviD Newspaper

P. r. RODENFELS
Publisner

R L. DAVIS
Editor arid Manager
A dally newspaper eonaoUdating
the Circleville Herald and the Daily
Union Herald.
Entered as second class matter
at the Circleville Post Office under
the act of March 3, 1879
Second
Clash postage paid at
Circleville,
Ohio.
Published every afternoon except
Sunday et the Herald Building 210
North Court Street, Circleville, Ohio
by
the
Circleville
Publishing
Company.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES

By carrier in Circleville 50c per
week. By mail tn Pickaway County,
$12 per year. Elsewhere in Ohio,
$14 per year. Outside Ohio, $18. Mail
rates
apply
only
where
cantel
aervice ta not available.
Telephones
Business 474-313)
News 474-2133
Postmaster: Send Form 578
to:
Box 440. Circleville. Ohio. 41113.

AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS
REPRESENTATIVES,
INC.
Atlanta — Chicago — Detroit
Los Angles - New York
National
Advertising
Repregen
tau ve.

ACROSS
I. Dash or
sprint
5. Sound of an
angry exit
•. Fragrant
wood
10. Entices
12. Gem stone
13. Greeting
14. Compass
point
15. Escape: at
16. Charity
of a sort
ta. Famed
maritime
publication:
abbr.
IP. To do
without
BO. Latin
connective
21 Become
uncovered:
poet.
22. Praise
26. Prison
rooms
28 Smoothing
tool
29. Kind of
duck
SO. Miss Wray
of screen
lore
11. Pronoun
32. Unlocks
34. None god
35 Falling,
aa flakes
38 Relative of
a jiffy
39. Tree
40. Man’s

41. Saucy
42 Fish of
herring
family

44. Impudence
45. Cushy
46. Bronte
character

DOWN
1. Riposte
2. First
name
3 Mr
Coolidge,
to friends
4. Erbium
symbol
• David’s
weapon
A Lutetium
symbol
7. Italian
river
A Bill of
fare
A Amasa

ll. Station­
ary
13. Rapid
rodent
16. Leaps
17. Gal
of a
musical
hit and
others
19. Shadow
23. Latvian
river
24 The
world
3A Dis­
covers
27. Music
note
28. Twinge
IO. Parry
SA Devout-

Setarday’i Aatwtr
35. Wireless
call
36 Back of
the neck
87. Vegetable
used in
soup*
38. Scorch
41. Snoop
43. Uke
44. Exist

It is so simple and so very
g r a t i f y i n g to acquire a
knowledge of first aid and ar-
t i f i c i a I
resuscitation.
I he
gratification of being able to
save a life or to give help to
the injured becomes a great
p e r s o n a l
possession.
The
frequency of automobile ac*
cidents, swimming and skiing
hazards are but a few of the
areas
where
good
help
Is
essential
“until
the
doctor
arrives.”
Until the doctor arrives or
until someone trained in first
aid is available, it is most
important to do too little rather
than to do too much in an
anxious
situation.
Hasty
or
careless handling of a victim
can make most injuries worse.
The essence of successful first
aid is a calm, unhurried and
organized
approach,
without
speed or panic. The greatest
contribution that can be made
to the in jured is to control one’s
own
emotions
while
calmly
handling the emergency.
Bleeding
can
always
be
controlled with direct pressure
at the site where the blood
appears. The use of a tourniquet
demands expert knowledge to
be sure that the limb is not
deprived of its blood circulation.
This can do more harm than
the injury. Keep the victim
warm and assured. Do not lift
him without help. Do not force
brandy down his throat.
With an
obvious fracture, a
stick or any rigid object should
be carefully placed beneath the
limb and then surrounded with
towels or clothing to be sure
that the injured part is not
damaged more. A course given
by the YMCA or by the Red
Cross can prepare everyone to
be a lifesaver for land and sea
accidents.

It is said that one of the
g r e a t e s t threats
to this
dependable relationship is the
doctor’s fee, especially when it
is not discussed beforehand. It
is pathetic that a long standing
bond of mutual trust can so
often be disrupted because the
discussion of fees had been
forgotten or neglected.
Should
the
doctor
forget,
because of his busy day, the
patient should not be too em­
barrassed to ask about fees. Out
of this innocent omission can
a r i s e
unnecessary
misun­
derstanding
which
harms
a
treasured relationship. If any
other confusion exists, speak out
rather than harbor resentment.

You're

Telling Me

By William Bitt
Central Press Writer

Computer
controlled
automobiles with
electronic
d e v i c e s
controlling
the
automatic
pilot
system
are
predicted as a possibility before
the year 2000. What an im­
provement! — from the present
back-seat to a no seat driver!

EDITOR’S
NOTE
—
We
welcome letters to the editor.
In order to be considered for
publication, they must bear tbe
correct name and address of
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.

Carbonated drinks contain a
considerable amount of salt.
Patients on a salt-free diet must
remember this.

T ODAY
In History

%
1
i
3 A

i
"s. 6
7
6
9
%
to
ll

12
%
ii
%
14

(5
%
ie
17
ie
i

19
%
%
%
20
21
%
22
21 24 2S

26
27
%
26

29
%
30
i
31

%
d
32
i i
%
34

35
36
37
36

39
%
40
%

41
Ai
A l
I

44

yA
As
Y/<
46
%

The basic rules
and can he learned
another column this
describe
mouth
resuscitation which,
practice, can make
source of security in
situations.

are simple
quickly. In
week I will
to
mouth
with a little
everyone a
emergency

I
speak
often
of
the
relationship between
patients
and their doctors and point out
that a firm bond between them
is
based
on
devotion,
un­
derstanding
and
dependence
The strength of this relationship
grows as both appreciate the
needs and requirements of each
other.
It is a
special art to be
a good patient. It must be
learned with diligence as the
doctor acquires his scientific
art.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Monday, Feb. IO, the
41st day of 1969. There are 324
da vs left in the year.
Today’s highlight in history:
On this date in 1763, France
ceded Canada to England as the
Treaty of Paris was signed, end­
ing the French and Indian War.
On this date*
In 1828, the South American
revolutionary Simon Bolivar be­
came ruler of Colombia.
In 1840, England’s Queen Vic­
toria married Prince Albert.
In 184€, members of tile Mor­
mon faith began an exodus west
from Nauvoo, 111.
In 1939, Pope Pius I died.
In 1939. the Japanese occupied
Hainan Island off the south
coast of China.
In 1962, the United States and
the Soviet Union exchanged cap­
tured American U2 pilot Fran­
cis Gary Powers for Soviet spy
Rudolf Abel.
Ten years ago — A tornado
that struck St. Louis. Mo., killed
22 persons and left 5,000 home­
less.
Five years ago — Nationalist
China broke diplomatic rela­
tions with France because of the
Paris government’s recognition
of Communist China.
One year ago — A blue-rib-
on commission said the Nation­
al Guard and police used exces­
sive force against Negroes in
putting down rioting the sum­
mer befort in Newark, N.J.

If space travel ever becomes
so congested that there’ll be a
question as to who has the
right-of-way,
Di c k
Patton
suggests the matter might be
settled by orbitration.

There’s a shortage of beer
bottles in Sydney, Australia,
where,
apparently
a lot of
people like
their
suds.
Too
many glassy-eyed customers?

An air pilot encountered a
new hazard while flying over
Las Positas links at Livermore,
Calif. He was conked on the
noggin by a high-flying golf
ball.

A good skier is one who,
though he may be up in the
air much of the time, never
l o s e s
his
down-to-earth
viewpoint.

Dear Editor:
I would like to bring to light
the justice I received in one
of our courtrooms. On a Sunday
night in January I was arrested
and placed in the Pickaway
County Jail on a charge of
assault and battery.
The maximum fine on this
charge is $200 and six months
in jail. The bond was set im­
mediately at $500 which is just
a little bit high. I am a business
man in Pickaway County and
I believe if this incident had
happened to any other business
man in this community he
would have been released im­
mediately on his own recogni­
sance.
The foregoing is neither here
nor there
because
I
have
already been tried and sen­
tenced but I would like to have
a chance to explain the cir­
cumstances which brought on
this incident so that in the
public eyes, I won’t look like
the criminal that people would

be led to believe.
The man that swore the af­
ft vidavit against me came into
my place of business about an
hour before closing and was
inebriated.
T
tolerated
his
drunken stupor until the time
I was ready to close. In the
meantime he was belligerent
and on several occasions tried
to’tilt my juke box to receive
free play.
Any child knows that you
can’t tilt a juke box. I turned
out the lights and tried to close
my business. I asked the mqn
to leave several times in vain.
Finally in disgust I shoved the
man out the door. I also live
on the premises and when I
close it would be the same as
a man coming home from work
and finding a drunk in his
home. After I removed the man
in the nicest way possible for
the situation he still persisted
to annoy me from outside a
locked door.
Finally, getting perturbed as
any human would and only after
warning the man several times
I went out the door and for-
cifully removed the man from
the premises. He was allowed
to file the affivadavit against
me as drunk as he was and
when my wife tried to file a
drunk and disorderly charge
against him she was flatly
refused and told she was only
doing it in spite. Was this
justice?
DALE E. WEESE
Route 2

Hatlo’s They’ll Do It Every Time

TELL HIM
THE FUSE IS
OKAY AND I

RED BUTTON ON
THE SIDE OF THE
FURNACE— IT
STILL WON'T
START-

HE SAYS NOW
POSH THE THERMO­
STAT DOWN TO
THE BOTTOM
AND THEN UP
TO THE TOP*

IF THAT DOESN'T
WORK TELL HIM TO
PU5H THE FRONT
FLYWHEEL AT THE
BACK OF THE
MOTOR.*** GO
AHEAD; TELL

FINE STOFF!
NOW EVEN A

I REPAIRMAN DON'T
WANT TO MAKE
HOUSE CALLS"

Trying to get th
heater mechanic
TO MAKE A PERSONA
APPEARANCE—
AWO
TIP TO —
WART JOHNSON
BAgiMQftf, MD.

The Circleville Herald, Mon. Feb. IO, 1969
GlrctovlUe, Oh! >
Views on Television

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer

5 Area Grange

Officers Hold

Annual Meet

NEW YORK (AP) - Britain’s
Royal
Shakespeare
Company
and CBS combined on Sunday
night to demonstrate to a lot of
Americans that Shakespeare not
only can be readily understood
but can also be fun.
In a rollicking production of
“A Midsummer Night’s Dream”
that occupied more than two
hours, a skillful group of per­
formers played the comedy as a
boisterous, gay frolic. The only
thing they took serious was its
complicated
plot—enough
to
keep a soap opera going for six
years—that
combined
star-
crossed lovers, magic spells,
and pure folk comedy. Some­
times it was sheer slapstick,
sometimes
witty
speeches,
sometimes sheer singing poetry.
Taped in England, some por­
tions of the play were shot on lo­
cation, other portions on areas
larger than the usual theater
stage, so it was possible to give
the play more atmosphere than
one usually sees. There was a
remarkable simultation of the
dark and steaming wood where
most of the magic and spells
were worked out. During much
of the play the lovers stumbled
around the woods, mud-smeared
and declaiming about love. At
one point Diana Rigg—the only
cast member well known to
American audiences—delivered
a long speech while crouched in
the crotch of a small tree.
It was long, but it* was thor­
oughly enjoyable.

Players Group

Hears Reports

R o u n d t o w n
Players
of
Pickaway County
held their
February
meeting recently at
Tinks.
A
business
meeting
preceded the social hour.
Cast members and director,
Carolyn Young, reported on the
progress of “Splendor in the
Grass.” The group also heard
r e p o r t s
from
committee
c h a i r m e n . Evelyn Perdion
reported that tickets for the
play will go on sale Feb. IO
a t
Risch
Drug,
Porter’s
Laundry and Lindsey’s Bakery.
Club members will also have
tickets. Members of the ticket
committee are Marilyn Ganley,
Steve
Stevenson,
Bud
Pike,
David Chalmers, Judge Ammer
and Roy Hutfer.

Earlier
ABC’s
“The
View
from Space” proved to be a
most ingenious use of space pic­
tures used to construct a TV
trip around the world as seen
from 60 or more miles above it.
Our small world, as seen in col­
or from afar is both beautiful
and strong—oceans that looked
like ebony; the Sahara like a
giant sponge; the craggy Hima­
layas like oyster shells, and the
Nile like a long dark worm. The
program
also
demonstrated
some
useful
applications
of
space pictures, notably finding
potential new sources of miner­
als based on contours shown in
the pictures.
“This is Sholem Aleichem,” a
special on NBC Friday night,
was a warm and revealing doc­
ument about the famed Yiddish
writer, his observations and his
work.
In addition to the weekend
specials, ABC was busy trying
to strengthen its schedule with
three new series on its Friday
night lineup.
“This is Tom Jones,” the
first, while taped in London,
contained all the standard in­
gredients of an American TV
variety hour—a popular record­
ing star as host, a lot of singing
by the host and guests, some
dancing and, of course, a scat­
tering of comedy.
“Generation Gap,” an audi­
ence participation
show,
fol­
lowed. This pits three teen-a­
gers against three post-35 adults
and each team attempts to an­
swer questions about the others’
generation. The program looked
and sounded like a day-time
show that had been allowed to
stay up late.
And then, of course, there was
the new evening version of
“ Let’s Make Deal.” That, alas,
is just tike the day-time version
except that the head man gives
away larger sums of money and
more impressive prizes, tike a
pail' of lions.

Political Parties Plan For 1970 Campaign

Local Music

Teachers At

Convention

Officers
from
the
seven
granges in Pickaway County
attended the county officers’
session held Sunday afternoon
ait the Fairgrounds. In charge
of the meeting were the Ohio
State
D eputy Masters, Paul
Dunkle and Joan Dawson.
During the meeting, plans for
Grange activities in 1969 were
discussed and many granges set
tentative dates for inspections
and programs.
A new activity for this year
will be exchange of programs
under
the
direction
of
the
subordinate lecturers.
The 4x-
c h a n g e s
are
ais
follows:
W a s h i n g t o n and Saltcreek
Valley;
Nebraska
and
Mt.
Pleasant; Star to Scioto Valley;
Scioto Valley to Scioto; and
Scioto to Star.
The deputy read a list of
dates for the bloodmobile to the
county
and
each
grange
selected a month to serve the
lunch to the workers and to the
donors. This project is a part
of each grange’s community
service.
All projects sponsored by the
Ohio State
Grange and the
various
insurance
companies
were reviewed as well as the
divisions of grange work. One
most important division of all
grange
work
is
the
youth
department,
which
is
very
active in this county. The state
finals in the drill and ritualism
will be held in Pickaway County
the last week of March and all
granges
are taking part in
furnishing food and workers for
this meeting.
Those attending this meeting
formulated plans for a county
wide banquet to be held on
April 19 at the grange building.
The theme will be “Town and
Country” as members are to
bring guests who are associated
with other organizations in the
county. This banquet will be in
the form of a carry-in dinner
beginning at 6 p.m. and the
county home economics com­
mittee will be in charge of the
preparation of beverages and
the dining room.
O f f i c e r s
attending
this
meeting
will
report
to the
various granges at their regular
scheduled meetings of the plans
outlined for the current Grange
Year.

W A S H I N G T O N (AP) —
Around a conference table in a
Capitol Hill hotel, Republican
campaign
strategists
threw
questions at IO losers, trying to
learn how to win.
The
what-went-wrong
brain
storming session with a sam­
pling of GOP congressional can­
didates and campaign manag­
ers who lost close 1968 races is
part of—as one source put it—
“the soul searching” and retool­
ing in both the Republican and
Democratic congressional cam­

paign organizations.
With Richard M. Nixon barely
settled in the White House, Cap­
itol
Hill’s
coo]
professionals
have evaluated their 1968 elec­
tion wins and losses and are al­
ready making special plans—
with record budgets—for the
1970 congressional elections.
As a measure of the activity

President Nixon in a 1970 hunt
for campaign funds and winning
candidates. They also plan to
put a team of young congress­
men on the road to emphasize a
youth image.
Republicans, already a minor­
ity in House and Senate, are
more worried about 1970 than
the Democrats. They are haunt-
in the two campaign commit-1 ed by the off-year boogie — that

Easter Seal

Poster Contest

Gets Started

The
Easter
Seal
Poster
Contest,
sponsored
by
the
Pickaway County Society for
Crippled
Children and Adults,
got under way last week ac­
cording
to
Richard
Plum,
Easter Seal Campaign Chair­
man.
He stated that all sixth grade
students in the city and county
schools have been invited to
participate.
Hie poster committee, Mrs.
A. W. Goeller, Mrs Cyrus Ollie
and Mrs. William Collins, have
made the following rules for the
contest: I. Posters should be
on regular poster paper, 12x22
inches-
2.
Any material or
design may be used; 3. Name
and address of the contestant
should appear on back of the
poster;
4.
Posters
must be
ready to be picked up Feb. 17.
They noted that the purpose
of the posters is to encourage
contributions to the Easter Seal
Campaign, so that the han­
dicapped children and adults in
the community might be helped.
The posters will be displayed
throughout the city and county
during the campaign. Winners
will be announced soon after the
close of the contest and the
followed prizes will be award­
ed:
First prize $10;
second
prize $8, and third prize $5.
The committee also noted that
the
Sogan
for
this
year’s
campaign is, “People Have Got
To Help People.”

tees:
—House Democrats, after re­
ported complaints of cronyism,
inefficiency and campaign funds
arriving too little and too late,
agreed to beef up a campaign
committee
considered
badly
outmanned by the Republicans.
They have given tile committee
chairman, 82-year-old Michael
Kirwan two assistant chairmen.
—Republicans intend to boost
their
campaign
committee’s
budget to more than $5 million
for 1970 from what they said
was $3.8 million in 1968. “This
will be an all-time high for us,”
said an aide.
—The House Democrats, after
a series of meetings that includ­
ed National
Chairman
Fred
Harris, senator from Oklahoma
say they don’t expect any help
from the national committee be­
cause of the hefty $6 million
debt left by the Hubert H. Hum­
phrey
presidential
campaign.
They have set up a special
committee to find new ways
and means of campaign financ­
ing.
—Republicans hope to involve

the party in power in the White
House suffers substantial losses
in Congress in non-presidential
elections. The average for the
Republicans since 1900 has been
a loss of 41 seats, says Rep. Bob
Wilson, chairman of the GOF
House Campaign Committee.
To help GOP congressmen
hang on to their seats, the com­
mittee allows vulnerable fresh­
men and all members from
tough
or
marginal
districts
$3,500 a year for news letters,
advertising, radio-TV time, and
other forms of politicking. Other
Republicans can draw $2,000.
House Democrats claim they
have no such kitty.
The COP House organization

also intends to give more cam­
paign assistance in dollars and
staff. An incumbent facing a
battle. Wilson says, will be able
to draw up to $7,500 in the next
election, a $2,500 increase over
1968. Republicans in districts
judged safer may get $5,000, up
from $3,000.

the maximum at least $10,000
for any candidate who appears
to have a fighting chance to un­
seat a Democrat.
Comparing the House Demo­
cratic organization to the Re­
publican campaign set up is
“tike
comparing
a
country
crossroads bank to a metropoli-
• In addition, says Wilson, the tan bank in a big city,” says erne
committee is aiming to make Democrat.

PRESCRIPTION SAVINGS

We honestly believe we have the low­
est prescription prices in town. We in­
vite you to compare our prices. Bring
your next prescription in for pricing
at no obligation and
YOC’LL SEE . . . YOU’LL SAVE AT
SUPER-X!
219 Lancaster Pike Next to Kroger
474-7596

Pickaway County misic in-
s t r u c t o r * furthered their
knowledge
of
current
music
practices
and
materials
by
attending
the
Ohio
Music
Carolyn Young gave a report i Education Convention held in
on properties for the play. Help I Columbus this past weekend.
is still needed for building of
During the two day
con-
cubes and persons are needed vention over 2,300 musicians
to
handle
props
backstage, i registered
at the
convention
Working on this committee are site, those attending from this
Martha Poling, Marsha Moore, county were: Elizabeth Dunkel,
Edith Grigg, Carol Tinney and oheetara Peters, Elizabeth Sale,
Laura Leckrone.
I
Eicher, William O’Neil,
Tom
Matesky
reported on
s t a g e
settings.
Committee
members
are
Jane
Resler,
Eugene Dewier, Mr. and Mrs. i
Ken Luna, George Ganley, Dick
Davis, Marilyn Out and Diane
Berger.
T h e
publicity
committee
a n n o u n c e d work on the
program. It was also noted that
the
club’s
activities
were
printed in the February issue
of “Wonderful World of Ohio.*’
The
publicity
committee
in­
cludes Ruthanne Seibel, Wayne
Smith, Gloria Pike, Helen Blum.
Gordie
Frazer,
Louisa
Hill,
Eleanor
Moss,
and
Clara
Teegarden.
Jim Leckrone reported on the
work of the lighting committee,
Dave
Mitier,
Calvin
Kick,
Marion Come
Jr.
and
Jim
Stambaugh.
Jim Anderson heads the house
committee which includes Al
Perdion, Kathy Frericks and
Larry Tinney.
Lois Smith is in charge of
costuming.
Members
of
the
make-up committee are Ortha
Stambaugh, Miriam Chalmers,
Bobbie
Davis. Louise
Spear,
Debra
Young
and
Jeannie
Russell.

Truman
Eberly,
and
Paul
Dunkle.
Many outstanding choral and
instrumental groups from Ohio
were
heard
in
concert and
demonstration performances as
well
as
many
well
known
groups. A few of the more
famous
groups
were:
The
Moline Boys Choir, U.S. Air
Force Airmen of Note, and the
Ohio State University Concert
Band.
As well as performing groups,
many outstanding educators in
the music fietij were speakers
and clinicians for
practically
every phase of music. Among
the speakers were: Alice Bee,
music supervisor; Dr. Frederick
Swanson, director of the Moline
Boys
Choir;
Charles
Hirt,
c h o r a l
director;
Carrol
Rinehart,
music
supervisor;
Lawrence Rast, electronic piano
instructor. Well
known
per­
sonalities giving workshops and
talks included:
Stan Kenton,
Richard Schory, Arnold Broido,
and Doc Severinsen.
In addition to attending many
w o r t h w i l e
sessions
tile
educators had the opportunity
to visit exhibits of 86 music

Truitt Back;

Being Held

In Hijacking

PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP)
— The grandson of the late U.S.
Vice President Aiben Barkley is
back in the United States to face
charges of air piracy and kid­
naping.
; But Aiben W. Truitt, 35, says
he is guilty only of foolish con­
duct in events which led to him
being charged with forcing the
pilot of a chartered Cessna 177
to fly him from Key West, Fla.,
to Cuba last Oct. 23.
The FBI took Truitt into cus­
tody Saturday at the U.S.-Cana-
dian border in nearby Cham­
plain after he wihdrew an ap­
peal to an order deporting him
from Canada.
Truitt, being held in lieu of
$100,000 bail, was to be ar
raigned here today.
Truitt was ordered held in
Clinton County jail after a hear­
ing Sunday before U.S. Commis­
sioner Joseph W. Kelley was
continued until today.
The indictment against Truitt
was returned Feb. 6 by a grand
jury in Miami, Fla.
Truitt has said he was held
under house arrest in Havana
following his flight there.

Festival Planned
CLOVERPORT, Ky. (AP) —
This Ohio
River
community
holds
an
annual
Sacajawea
Festival to honor the Shoshoni
Indian
girl
who,
with
her
husband, guided-the Lewis and
Clark expedition through the
Northwest in the early 1800s.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

“Splendor in the Grass" will a s s o c i a t e d companies. The
be presented Feb. 21 and 22
in
the
Junior
High
School
auditorium.

exhibits ranged from new in­
struments, to textbooks, to fund
raising projects.

IK -IM K KMT mm HUB IM MUS

Romany-Spartan ceramic mosaic tiles — a won­
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maximum cleaning aaaa tor floors and walls. A
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needed. No waxing, either. Since color goes all
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Thank Yod Canned Pudding
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Carnation Instant Breakfast............... 69c

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W om en's Page
The Circleville Herald, Mon. Feb. IO,
Circleville. O h i o
Calendar
1969

Solaqua Garden Club
Holds Round-Table

Solaqua
Garden Club
met!
Friday in the home of Mrs. j
Glenn
Rinehart of
Ashville, j
Miss Gladys Va use and Mrs.
Willard Barch were assisting;
hostesses.
Miss
Vause
led
devotions by reading “Others
Are Praying Too.”
Mrs. Ben Walker conducted
the business meeting attended
by 16 members and two guests,
Mrs. Ethel Seigel and Miss
Ethel Kreiger.
Notes of thanks were read

KIU ES LETHES—Jennifer Al­
bright, 19, is shown doing
her belly dance act in Ban­
gor, Me., where she is earn­
ing extra money to help her
theological student husband
through school.
She per­
forms at private parties, and
he goes along, by golly.

from
the
Circleville
Bible
College and Mr. and Mrs. John
Koch.
Announcements made were
Council of Garden Club meeting
I p.m. Feb. 18 in the home
of Mrs.
Bernard
Savey 930
Circle Drive, and the March 7
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Glenn Fausnaugh with Mrs.
John Eitel as co-hostess.
The hints for the month ane
“Spring Is The Time To Plant
Magnolias and Buddelias.” and
“Broken Roots Do Not Heal
When Dormant”
A round - table discussion by
four members was beld. Mrs.
Clyde Herron told about th e
care of amaryllis and azaleas.
Mrs. Paul Stout explained some
old folk lore, such as how the
husk of corn klings to the ear,
the color of the woolyworm and
the late fall feeding of the
woodchuck aire some of the
ways to predict
the
winter
weather.
Mrs.
James
Hot!
discussed the difference in the
sucking insects and chewing
ones and pest control. Mrs.
Savey told bow to survive by
living in harmony with nature
like the Indians did if we had
to. She mentioned the different
berries, nuts and pot herbs
which are available. A question
and answer session followed.
A dessert course was served
by the hostess.

Carol Blanton
Engaged To
David Greene

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 Club 7:30 p.m.
in Red
Cross building, 167
Watt St.
Yam Spinners Club 7:30 p.m.
in home of Mrs. Robert Breh-
mer Jr., 895 Atwater Ave.
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
Glenmoimt Court.
Berger Hospital Guild 21, 8 p.m. j C a p i t a l U n iv e r s it y
in home of Mrs. Lyle Davis,

Lawrence McKenzie, Route 4.
Ashville Garden Club 8 p.m. in
home of Miss Martha M.
Brinker, 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.
East Ringgold Ladies Aid 2
p.m. in home of Mrs. Ray
Badger, 381 Meadow Drive.
Scioto Chapel Women’s Society,
1:30 p.m. Thursday in
the
Robtown Parish House.

Pythian Sisters
Hold Session

Pythian
Sisters of Majors
Temple 516 met Thursday in the
K of P Hall with 25 members
present.
Geneva
Woodward,
most excellent chief, presided
at the business meeting.
A letter was read from Ash­
ville Temple inviting Circleville
to Friendship Night February
24.
Circleville Temple has invited
Adelphi Temple to its June 5
Friendship Night at the
Cir­
cleville Temple.
May I has been set for tile
Inspection date of the Circleville
Pythian Sisters.
Philos Lodge 64 invited the
Pythian Sisters to have a joint
installation of officers Jan. 12,
1970 and it has been accepted.
Garnet Reichelderfer, grand
protector, served as the in­
stalling officer for Sarah M.
Winner, secretary and Elaine
Bowman, musician.
Committees
appointed
by
Mrs.
Woodward
are
Garnet
Reichelderfer, Julia Burton and
Helen
Dawsoo,
membership;

MISS CAROL BLANTON

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blanton
A s h v i l l e ,
announce the
engagement of their daughter
Carol, to David O. Greene, ton
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin J
Greene, Route 2.
Hie bride-to-be is a graduate
of Circleville High School and
F r a n k l i n
University.
Mr
Greene was formerly employed
by
PPG
Industries
and
is
presently awaiting assignment
France* Evan*, Florence Jury ^ j , o,e U.S. Navy.
No definite wedding
have been made.
and Ethel Lane, altruistic work;
L u c i l l e
Bostwick,
Margie
Carolean and Freda Eccard,
____________
auditing;
Ruth
Griest
and r
.
Dorothy McClelland,
flowers; j C I OtO L .n G p 6 l
and cards;
Clarissa
Talbut,
Clara Lathouse, Frances Evans,
Katherine Mead, Betty June
Carter and Joyce Robinette,

plans

Women Plan Meet

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 Reber Ave.
Kappa Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi 8 p.m. in home
of Mrs. Dave Sealock,
210
Meadow Drive.
Women’s
Fellowship
of
the
Church of the Brethren, 7:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Sandra Clark, 1170 Atwater
Ave.
WSCS
of
Calvary
United
Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. in
home of Mrs. Dale DeLong,
590 Ridgewood Drive.
Ladies Bible Class 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 Wilson Ave.
WEDNESDAY
Smith-Wickline Circle of Com­
munity
United
Methodist
Church 8 p.m. in home of
Mrs. Virgil Cress, 153 Mont­
clair Ave.
Hamilton-Marshal
Circle
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 Chief’s club of Majors
Temple 516, 7:30 p.m. in home
of Mrs. Lucille Terry, 509
Garden Parkway.
Rebecca
Circle
of
Trinity
Lutheran Church 9:15 a.m. in
home of Mrs. Christian Sch­
warz, 147 Watt St.
t
Mary Circle of .Trinity Lutheran
Church 7:45 p.m. in home of
Mrs. Sammy
Ritter,
Elsea
Trailer Court.
Beta Kappa Chapter of Sigma
Phi Gamma Sorority 8 p.m.
in home of Mrs. Sue Tussing,
Mulberry Road.
THURSDAY
Logan Elm Garden Club, 1:30
p.m.
in
home
of
Mrs.

Mothers Will Meet
T h e
Capital
University
Mothers’ Club will hold its
February meeting and tea on
Friday, tile twenty-first at 1:15
p.m. in the Student Center
Devotions will be given by Mrs.
Richard Ewing.
Dr. Hilmar Grimm from the
History Department will tell
about “The Interim Study in
Mesic©.”
Hospitality Chairmen will be
Mrs. Gene Taylor, Mrs. Frank
D. Rugh, and Mrs, Bramley
Blackshaw.
Social chairmen will be Mrs.
Leonard Ludwig, Mrs. Henry
Schuh and Mrs. Ralph Anthony.

“UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU" seems to be the setting aa Presi­
dent Nixon recognizes a reporter for a question at a press
conference in the White House.

Sorority Slates
Wednesday Meeting
Beta Kappa Chapter of Sigma
Phi Gamma Sorority will meet
8 p.m. Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. Sue Tussing. Mulberry
Road.

New Super-Size Jetliner
Makes 'Perfect' Test Trip

AMurphy's"

QUANTITIES LIMITED
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MUST HAVE COUPON

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Lim it 2 Lbs.
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Radio Station
Knocked Off Air;
Gear Stolen

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP)—
Burglars
who
knew
enough
about electronic equipment to
disconnect high voltage lines
dismantled about $30,000 worth
of gear and knocked radio sta­
tion WELW off the air Sunday.
“They took the most valuable
stuff and left everything else,”
said chief engineer Ted Alex-1
ender.
The theft was discovered Sun­
day morning when a part time
engineer, Archie Cox, 38, arriv­
ed to put the station on the
air.
Laurence Goldstein, president
of Radio 1330 Inc., said he hopes
to have the station back on the
air by the middle of this week.
The FBI bas joined local po­
lice in the investigation.

EVERETT, Wash. (AP) —
The huge Boeing 74*7 jet airliner
designed to carry up to 490 pas­
sengers flew for the first time
Sunday and but for a single flaw
its pilot called the test trip “ab­
solutely ideal.”
“Ifs a pilot’s dream...it flies
like an arrow,” declared pilot
Jack Waddell, 45, as he stepped
from the cockpit of the $20 mil­
lion, 355-ton prototype of the
new fleet of superjets.
The
flaw—an
improperly
aligned wing flap—forced the
jet to return to Paine Field here
after I hour, 15 minutes of a
scheduled 2Vfc-hour flight. The
trouble was discovered 34 min­
utes into the flight.
The faulty flap—termed later
by Waddell as a “ minor dis­
crepancy”—was discovered by
Flight Engineer Jess Wallick at
about the same time Waddell
radioed feeling “a bump” dur­
ing tests of the wing control sys­
tem.
The 747 is about 2Vi times
larger than the biggest jetliners

now in service, capable of flying
6,000 miles nonstop at a cruising
speed of 625 miles per hour.
Its dimensions are massive-
tipped on end it equals a 20-sto-
ry building—and its four giant
jet engines are amazingly quiet
and smoke-free.
As Waddell applied conserva­
tive throttle, the jet appeared to
lumber painfully along the run-
| way looking deceptively slow
for its takeoff speed of 196
m.p.h.
On takeoff and landing it ap­
peared to hover gracefully like
a
kite
rather' than
streak
through the air as do its Boeing
predecessors, the 707 and 727.
“If future flights are like this
one,” Waddell quipped at a
news
conference,
“it
really
won’t be much of a challenge.

There are 10,000 species of
fem ranging from
delicate,
filmy plants less than 'an inch
high to 80 foot tropical giants
with palmlike fronds.

S c i o t o
Chapel Women’s
, _
_
A „ . . ,. .
, Society will
meet 1:30 p.m.
.kiting; Gullet Reichelderfer, .;Tllurgdty
^
Bobtown
Parish
House.
(Hive Hettinger, June Davis and
Elma
Rains,
reception^ and progT, m k panned
Wilkins,; pjogpjj, chairman, Mr*. Fannie
registration:
Helen
c h a i r m a n , Doris Edwards, j
Mary Clark,
Gladys Hedges,
Carolyn Young, June Eveland,
E l e a n o r Fisher, Waveiine
Parker,
Gertrude
Kempton,
V i r g i n i a Strawser, Lucille
M o n t g o m e r y plus every
member of the lodge, ways and
means committee.
Refreshments
were
served
during
the
social
hour
by
Katherine Mead, Frances Evans
and Elaine Bowman.
Members of the refreshment
committee for the
Feb.
20
meeting are Leona Crites, Ruby
Wise, Jane Winfough and Ella
Overly.

special
by the

REFRIGERATOR
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Brooks.
Serving
on
the
boatless
committee will be Mrs. L. J.
Welsh. Mrs. Gerald Welsh, Mrs.
Charlotte Centofanti and Mrs.
James R. Holbrook.

W h i s t l i n g
swans
are
monogamous and seem to mate
for life.

East Ringgold
Ladies Aid To Meet
East Ringgold Ladies Aid will
meet 2 p.m. Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Ray Badger, 381
Meadow Drive.

WINDOW GLASS
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m , ~ M U S T have c o u p o n .

Regal
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200’s — 2 Ply
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Reg. $4.36 Gal.
Good Tues. Feb. l l —Weds. Feb. 12

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USE YOUR SHOPPERS CHARGE!
G. C. MURPHY CO.
CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO
Open 9:00 A.M.-8:50 P.M.

Westfall Beats Piketon, 67-51; Shares SVC Title

Lightle Ties
School Record
Of 22 Rebounds

Westfall won a share of the
S c i o t o
Valley
Conference
b a s k e t b a l l title Saturday,
defeating Piketon, 67-51, on the
losers’ floor.
Westfall’s only loss in six
conference games was to Logan
Elm. Both
Pickaway
County
schools finished the league with
5-1 records and share the cage
title. Westfall has a 12-4 overall
record.
It is the second conference
title for the Westfall Mustangs
this school year. They won the
u n d i s p u t e d football cham­
pionship with a 5-0 record.
Piketon has a 3-2 record in
the league and still has Adena
to play. The Redstreaks have
only two seniors on the varsity
squad.
* * *
IN
Saturday’s
game,
t h e
Mustangs ,ed 13-11. at the end
of the first quarter, 32-21 at
halftime and 49-36 at the end
of three periods, outscoring the
hosts in every quarter.
Westfall connected on 27 of
59 shots from the field, a 46
per
cent
shooting
average.
From the foul line they made
13 of 29 shots, a 45 per cent
average.
Tony Lightle tied a school
rebounding record in Saturday’s
tilt,
pulling
22
of
the
41
rebounds for the Mustangs off
the boards.
Lightle had one more rebound
than the entire Piketon team.
He shared scoring honors in
the game with team-mate Gene
Carfrey. Both scored 16 points.
Lightle’s came on seven field
goals and four charity tosses
while Carfrey’s total was on
etjht field goals and two foul
sluts.
The other senior started on
the squad, Bob Barnes, notched
15 points. Bill Blair scored 12
while Jeff Bigam was held to
four.
* * *
FOUR Piketon players scored
in double figures. They were
Ward with 14, Imler with 12,
Waldron with ll and Rider with
IO.
Westfall had only
six turn­
overs in the game, and Piketon
was able to capitalize for six
p o i n t s
off
the
Mustang
mistakes.
Piketon had 12 turnovers in
the game and Westfall took
advantage of the mistakes to
score 16 points.
Piketon won the preliminary
game, 48-38.

WESTFALL
L ightle, 7-4-18; B ig am , 1-2-4; B lair,
4-4-12;
C arfrey , 8-2-18; B arn es, 7-1-
15. T otals. 27-13-87.
PIKETON
Im le r,
4-4-12*
W aldron,
5-1-11;
W ard,
5-4-14;
R ider.
4-2-10;
Cobb,
2-2-4. T otals. 20-11-51.
Score by Qtrs.
1 2
3 Total
W estfall
.............
13 32
48 — 87
P ik eto n
.............
ll
21
36 — 51
R e serv e G am e:
P ik eto n 48, W estfall
38

Circleville Wrestlers Finish
Second In League Match

★
★
Logan Elm Ends Cage Season
With 61-56 Win Over Flaget

Logan Elm elided the 1968-691 Elm
trailed
briefly
on
tw o; when the Braves switched to

a
basketball season on a winning i occasions in the first quarter.
With two minutes to play in the
Bishop period, Boyce Woolever caught
i a
high
pass
from
Danny
Fausnaugh and dropped in the
bucket that
put
the Braves
ahead for good.
Woolever went on to score six
more points in the first quarter
and the Braves led. 13-10, at
the buzzer.
The Braves led by as main
as
IO
points
in
the
second
period The score was -8 19 at
halftime.
* * *
ROYCE Woolever notched 11)
of the Braves’ first half points
and Damn Fausnaugh IO Dan
Ankrom had two points in the
first half and P .t Humphrey
four
while
Dennis Karshner
was scoreless
Midway
through
the
third
quarter the Braves
stretched
their lead to 13 points, but the
Flaget
Panthers
closed
the
margin to eight, 45 37. at the
end of the period.
In the final eight
minutes,
Logan Elm was out scored is >

note
Saturday.
edging
determined
Chillicothe
Flaget squad. 61-56.
The
Braves finished
th e
regular
season with
a
10-7
record.
In the Scioto Valiev
Conference
Logan
Elm
was
defeated only bv Paint Valley
and shares of the
SVC cage
title with Westfall.
In Saturday’s game. Logan

Laurelville

Downs Unioto
In 85-76 Tilt

Mike Shaw Paces
Wildcats With 33
Points, 17 Rebounds

Laurelville
defeated visiting
Unioto
Saturday.
85-76,
with from the field, but sank 12 foul

CHS MATMEN — Members of the Circleville High School wrestling squad are, kneeling, from the left, Dezi Gentzel, Doyle Kiser,
Jack Robinson, Mike Smith, Randy Martin and Mike Fuller. Standing, Coach Brent Bell, Jack Boyer, Steve Lingo, Mark Ralston,
Doug Moore and Craig Drcsbach. The wrestlers finished second in the South Central Ohio League match Saturday.

The Circleville High School
wrestling team placed second in
the first annual South Central
Ohio League wrestling meet.
Wilmington won the meet with
101 points. Circleville was a
very
close
second
with
99
points. Miami Trace scored 42
points in the meet and Hillsboro
30.
Jack Boyer, Mark Ralston,
Doyle Kiser and Randy Martin
won
their
respective
weight
divisions in the meet.
Boyer
pinned
both
of
his
opponents
during
the
first
period of the two matches he
won. One of the top grapplers
in the central district, Boyer
has won 16 matches this year
and lost only two.
* * *
FIFTEEN of his wins have

come
on
pins.
Ralston,
the
Tiger 168-pound grappler, now
has a record of 11-5-2. Ralston
started the season in the 175-
pound division but was able to
work his
weight down to the
lower class.
Doyle Riser upped his season
record to 11-4 with his two
victories
in
the
SCO
meet
Saturday. He
wrestles in the
136-pound division.
Randy Martin, a senior let­
terman, now has won 14 and

lost four in the 115-pound weight j the 157 pound division. Every
one
of Circleville^
wrestlers
scored points in the meet. None
of them finished lower than
third.
* * *

class.
Wilmington won six individual
championships
e n r o u t e
to'
capturing
their
first
weague
crown.
They were Randy Lewis, 106-
MIKE Fuller was third in the
106-pound
class,
Mike
pound; Mike Zurface, 123-pound was second
the 123-pound
class; Bob Robinson, 130-pound class
Jack
Robinson
was
class,
Steve Allen,
141-pound second in the 130-pound class.

Mike Shaw scoring 33 points
and pulling down 17 rebounds
in the game.
It was Shaw’s best offensive
performance of the year, Ile
was left open consistently under
the basket by Unioto’s diamond
defense that had a chaser on
high scoring Mike Kncece.
In spite of the tight defensive
coverage, Kneeee still rcored 15
points. Marty Unger also had
15 points for the winners.
Dave
Juenger
paced
Shermans, hitting on 12 field
goals and six foul shots for a
vTrr.Tiu 30 point total. Dailey scored 20!f
b
11 for the losers.

shots to hf»nc on to tho win
The Braves won {he game at
the charitv stripe. T ho made
23 of 31 free chances, a 76 per
rent average. From th er»« Id
the Braves made 19 of 45 shots,
a 42.2 percentage.
The Panthers made onlv four
of 13 foul shots, a 30 per cent
average. From the field they
made 28 of 65 shots,
43 per
'•ent.
Dannv
Fausnaugh
was
the
name’s leading scorer He made
the seven of 15 shots from the field
and had a oerfeef night at tho
charity stripe
sinking all ten
af his chances, for a total of
24.
• * *

a hall control offense.
D. J
Humphrey scored IO
points for the Braves. Dennis
Karshner after a scoreless first
halt
finished
the
game with
eight points. Danny Ankrom had
two.
Steve Wolfe led the visitors
with 13, Boh Fritsche had 12,
Don Rogers ll. Warren Trakae
eight. Jeff Kir khan! seven and
Don Hairston five
Bishop
Flaget
has
a
13-6
record and has one more game
before the tournaments begin.
The
laigan
Elm
reserves
closed a successful season with
a 50 41
victory. Tim Speakman
led tho winners with 15 points.
Steve
Fischer scored 13 and
Gregg Fouch 12.
The little Braves ended the
season with a 12-5 record. “ I
predicted a 13-4 record at tile
beginning of the season." Coach
Vie Pontius said. “ We lost one
game we shouldn't have.'’

B ISH O P F L A G E T
H airsto n .
2-1-5:
W olfe,
6-1-13
K n k h ain .
3-17;
F ritsc h e
6-0-12:
R ogers. 5-1-11, T rak ae . 4-0-8
T o tals
28-4-5ti
LOGAN ELM
K arsh n er. 2-4 8;
F au sn au g h , 7-10-
,24
A nkrom . t -0-2
W oolever. C-3-17;
H u m p h rev . 3-4-10. T otals. 19-23-61.
Score tty Q trs.
1 2
3
T otal
L ogan E lm
13
28
45 — 61
B ishop F lag et
IO
19
37 — 56
R e ferees
H y lan d and Shope
R eserv e
G am e:
L ogan
E lm
50,
B ishop F lag et 41

class; Gary Van Pelt, 148-pound
class and Dave Stratton, 178-
pound class.
Sam Hadley of Hillsboro won

Dezi Gentzel was second in the
141-pound class, Craig Dresbach W“ dc?}5 had trailed 9 2 shnrUi’
6
after the game began.
At halftime the Wildcats were
leading, 33-32. The Shermans

Backache
Doesn't Stop
Rod Laver

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Rod
Laver has a new cure for a
backache—five games of tennis.
Laver, a 30-year-old Austra­
lian, was due on court Sunday
for his best three-of-five set fi­
nal against countryman Tony
Roche in the Philadelphia Inter­
national
Indoor
Open
Tennis
Tournament. But Laver's back
ached. It seemed he pulled a
muscle a few days ago and it
was acting up.
So Laver took a hot shower.
Then he had some lin&ment ap­
plied. That didn’t help much.
The final match got under way
and Laver looked like a guy
with a backache.
Roche, who could be the sec­
ond best tennis player in the
world—Laver is acknowledged
No. I—zipped to a 4-1 lead. The
23-year-old
Roche
appeared
ready to tear up his fellow Aus­
sie for the third time in their
last four meetings.
Suddenly, the tide changed.
Laver began to hit the shots
that made him the No. I pro
money winner in 1968 with earn­
ings of $70,359. Roche appeared
to press a little. The strokes he
had been scoring with earlier
now were just out.
Laver tied it at 4-4, and went
on to take the set and the match
by 7-5, 6-4, 64.
His efforts
earned him the $7,000 toqpprize,
while Roche soothed his own
pain with $4,000 second money.

Ohio U Senior
With Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Out­
fielder John Morlan of Colum­
bus, Ohio, has signed a 1969
contract with the Pittsburgh Pi­
rates’ Bradenton, Fla., club in
the Gulf Coast League.
Morlan, 21, is a senior at Ohio
University in Athens with a col­
lege batting average of .350.

SPORTS

’The Circleville Herald, Mon. Feb .10, 1969
7
C ircleville. Uhm

Zone Trace Winning Skein

Reaches 18 In 110-88 Romp

was second in the 146-poun
Class. Doug Moore was third in
the 157-pound class, and Steve
Lingo was second in the 178-
pound class.
The
Tiger
grapplers
will
compete in the sectional tour­
nament beginning Friday.

LAURELVILLE led 18 15. at
WOO! EVER
contributed
17
the end of the first quarter. The Points to the Braves’ offense
The big 6-foot 9-inch center did
not shoot In the final quarter

WASHER
& DRYER
SALE

Factory Authorized

STONEROCK’S
124 E. Mate

SHU USING IM STS—Hammer-
ta' Henry Armstrong, who
anes held three world box­
ing titles at one time, is
still using his fists in St.
Louis as he teaches a Boys*
Club class the art of boxing.
Armstrong became a min­
ister after quitting the ring.
He’s 56 years old.

Zane
Trace
won
its
straight game of the season
Saturday, defeating host school
Bright Local of Highland County
in a wild 110-88 scoring spree.

18th | of the first quarter and 62-44
at halftime. When the fourth
quarter
began,
the
pioneers
were ahead, 87-69.
Zane
Trace
outscored
the
Jeff
Reisinger
scored
34 ; hosts in all but the third quarter
points, his high effort for the I when both teams had 25 points,,
season as he led the winning but Coach Hall admitted he did *.rom Boston to New York Sun-

Flyers Tie

Rangers, 3-3 j

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Give a medal to the Philadel­
phia Flyers for perseverance,
and a point to the New York
Rangers,
Boston
Bruins
and
Montreal Canadiens for coming
back.
But save the hat for
Frank Mahovlich. who has done
both for the Detroit Red Wings. ’
The Flyers spent close to nine ;
hours on a train trying to get

Jumped out to a
40-34 lead
during the third quarter, but bv
the time the period was over
the Wildcats were on top 59-54.
Laurelville held a IO lo 12
point lead during most of the
final period.
The Wildcats hit 38 of 76
shots from
the field In the
game, a 50 per cent average.
Unioto connected on 32 of 76
shots from the field, a 42 per
cent average.
The Wildcats had 51 rebounds
in the game, compared to 35
for
Unioto.
Laurelville
com­
mitted 12 turnovers and Unioto !
lost the ball nine times on
mistakes.
It was the final Scioto Valley
Conference game of the season i
for Laurelville. The Wildcats
finished the season with a 3-3
record in thh conference.

Pioneers in the "run and shoot”
contest.
Chip
Maxwell
and
Chuck
Fetrow had 23 points each while
Dan Ratcliff scored 15 for the
winners.
Zane Trace connected on 65
per cent of the shots they *ook
from the field and sank 16 of
23 charity tosses.
* * *
"IT was too small a floor to
run any offense on,” Coach Ron j

not feel safe in the high scoring
tilt until it was nearly over.
Bright has a 10-7 record for
the season.
* * *
THE
Zane
Trace
reserves
won the preliminary tilt, 58-44,
averaging
a
loss
to
Bright
earlier in the season.
It was the first loss *or Bright
junior
varsity.
The
Pioneer
Jayvee team has a 1&-3 record
Friday Zane Trace plays at
Hall commented. “All you could Unioto and on Saturday at Vin-

day night in a swirling snow-;

do was run and shoot.”
Z a n e
Trace
has
been
averaging 77 points a game and

Pipers Lose
To Indians

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Minnesota Pipers didn’t
get their bonus. And it was cost­
ly.
In an American Basketball
Association game against Indi­
ana at home Sunday night, a
Pacer was charged with fouling

ton County,

ZANE TRACE
M axw ell,
11-1-23;
R atcliff, 7-1-15;
giving un
only 50 a game to R eisin g er,
14-6-34;
F etro w ,
10-3-23;
g iv in g
u p
u u .y u
a
tile
D avis
i.Q.2; P a rk , 2-0-4; W elch, 2-4-
opponents this season.
In
Saturday’s
game
the
Pioneers led 33-19 at the end

8: Roe, 0-1-1. T otals, 47-16-110.
B R IG H T
R ichey,
9-2-20;
B loom ,
1-2-4;
S iders, 6-2-14; S nyder, 8-5-21; Allen,
7-2-16:
Young,
5-2-12;
G all,
0-1-1.

L A U R E L V IL L E

I
mu
f
ll
j
, I
Shaw .
16-1-33:
B e ra rd .
3-0-6;
storm. They finally made It but U nger. 6-3-15; K neeee. 6-315: G ick,
then almost wished thev hadn't 3-1-7:
D isbennett,
4-0-8;
T hom pson.
0-1-1. T otals, 38-9-85

PIN BRIEFS

T o tals, 36-16-88.
S core by Q trs.
Z ane T ra c e ........
B right
R e serv e
G a m e :
B rig h t 44

1
2
3
T otal
33
62
B7 —110
19
44
69 — 88
Z an e
T ra c e
58.

after blowing a 3-0 lead and set­
tling for a 3-3 tie against the
Rangers.
Boston wiped out a two-goal
Oakland lead with a pair of late
goals to earn a 3-3 standoff with
the Seals and Montreal erased a
3-0 St. Louis lead and tied the
Blues 4-4.
Mahovlich
had
three
goals
leading Detroit to a 5-0 romp
over
Ix)s
Angeles.
Toronto
tagged Chicago 5-3 and Minne­
sota topped Pittsburgh 3-1 in
other Sunday games.
In Saturday’s action, Mont­
real
defeated
Minnesota . 6-3,
Oakland stung Toronto 4-1, New
York blanked St. Louis 2 0. Bos­
ton edged Philadelphia 6-5, Los
Angeles stopped Pittsburgh 4 2
and Detroit trimmed Chicago 3-
1.

UNIOTO
J u e n g e r.
12-6-30;
P ay n e.
1-0-2;
H offner, 2-0-4; D ailey, 9-2-20; Bobb,
4-1-9: Loveley, 0-1-1 C onaw ay, 30-6;
M allott. 1-2-4. T otals. 32-12-76.
S core by Q tr».
I
’ 2
J
T®!?*
L au relv ille ..............
18 33 59 — 85
U nioto
15
32 54 — 76
R e serv e
G a m e :
L au relv ille
57,
U nioto 42

The SAVINGS Bank
AND AUTO BANK
Member EDIC

PRAIRIE LANES

DuPonr League
individual,
single
Frazer, 236, High
High
Gordy
dividual,
series

r n -

Minnesota player late in the Frazer, 605.
Gordy

first half.
High team, single — Main-
It should have been Indiana’s j tenance, 956. High team, series
sixth team foul, which would
have given Minnesota a bonus
shot. However, the scorers table
had neglected to record an ear­
lier foul against Indiana, and,
so, the bonus situation did not
take affect.
Indiana
won
119-118
and
moved to within three percent­
age points of first-place Minne­
sota in the Eastern Division.
In other ABA action Sunday,
Houston outlasted Oakland 129-
123 and Miami edged New Or­
leans 105-103. The New York at
Kentucky game was postponed
when the Nets could not get out
of New York because of snow.

Toltdo Blades Win
TOLEDO, Ohio (A P )-T he To­
ledo Blades, with Stan Maxwell
scoring two consecutive goals,
defeated Columbus 5-3 Sunday
night in an International Hockey
League game here.

— Maintenance, 2,760.
STANDINGS
Points
Hustlers ..........................
54’tj
Lucky 5 ................ .......
53
C Us G o .............................
51 Vi
Maintenance ....................
48
Planners ...........................
48
Coaters .............................
47Vi
Strikers .............................
43
Half S h o ts
.............
40
Smashers .................... ...
38
C Finishing ......................
30V&
Project
......................
29
Sidewinders ......................
21

WOMEN OFTEN
HAVE BUDDER IRRITATION
C om m on K idney o r B ladder I rr ita ­
tions affect tw ice as m any w om en as
m en. o ften causing tenseness and
nervousness from freq u e n t, burning.
Itching u rin atio n . S econdarily, you
m ay lose sleep and have H eadaches,
B ackaches and feel older, tired, de­
pressed. In such cases, CYSTKX usu­
ally b rings relaxing com fort by c u rb ­
ing germ s in acid urine, and easing
pain. G et CYSTKX al d ru g g ists today.

CLARK

Clark th* premium premium

OFFERS
IOO FREE
TOPVALUE
STAMPS

IOO
TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON
IOO

Hilt coupon Ie worth
IOO extra
Top Value Stamps
with a minimum $3.00
gasoline purchase at any
Clark Station offering
Top Value Stamps.
Limit one coupon
per customer
per purchase.

■■

FOA
SOMEONE
you LOVE...

^
C A N D I E S

RED
FOIL HEARTS

chocolote* end butter bon*
5i/a oz. 950
8 oz. $1.35

VALENTINE'S DAY IS FRIDAY. FEB. 14TH
RISCH
DRUG STORE

1274 N. Court — 474-6011

Classifieds
Service
18. Houses for Sole
|24. Misc. For Sole
The Circleville Herald, Mon. Feb. IO, 1969
Circleville Ohio

D E N V E R
Greenie*
band
in­
struments,
Sales
—
Rentals
—
Repairs 202 N. Pickaway St Cir­
cleville.
We
service
instruments
that we sell. Free for duration of
child's school years. Lower rental
rates, finest quality service.

}. Instructions

Phase *74-3131
Per word for I in sertion
7 e :
i Minimum charge *1.00)
Per word (or 3 insertion*
14c
(Minimum IO words)
Per word for 6 insertion* .
...
21c
Minimum IO word*)
Per word for 24 insertion*
.
fOc
4 week*)
(Minimum IO word*)
ABOVE
RATES BASED ON CON­
SECUTIVE DAYS
Classified word Ads will be accepted
until
4
p.m.
previous
day
tor
publication the following day. The
publisher reserves the right to edit
or reject any classified advertising
copy.
Error ta Advertising
Should De reported immediately. The goth full time and part
Circleville
Herald
will
not
be
r
responsible for more than one IB-
correct insertion.

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

MOTEL MANAGERS
NEEDED
Men - Women - Couples. 159

19. Forms for Sole

lust
v 'ur
farms
with
George C.
tar es. Realtor

4 92 ACRES. 7 room. 2 story older
house with bath: barn, garage etc.
George C. Barnes. Realtor 474-5275.

2. Special Notice

BUYING
nightcrawlers.
*1.00
per
quart
Open all night. Davis, SSI
Huston.

UNITED Lightning Rod Co , Cary
Blevins, agent
Installed, repaired
and free estim ate 474-7863 or 474-
2079,

4. Business Service

WATER
Produce
softeners
Company.
salt.
Steele

time positions. Our home
study course prepares you.
Placement service avail­
able. Write
CENTRAL CAREER
SCHOOLS,
P. O. Box 6401,
Columbus, Ohio 43229

MEDICAL
RECEPTIONISTS
NEEDED

UU-
septic tank «d
m w ; Work for doctors, climes,
cleaning service Phone 474-45S6.
medical
centers,
rest
grooming service: wu groom homes, etc. Both part time
ggywwu* in >'our home or mineJ and full time positions.
-
- . ————1 Qur home study course
FOR the best in trash and rubbish
J
hauling
Residential end Com iner-J IU lIV p r e p a r e s y o u . Place-

474-«i74CalJ Larry * Refuae Hauler< jment service upon comple-
—
—------—— T — jtion of
training.
Write
-CARY
Blevins
tree
trim ming. |
°
roofing,
spouting
and
chimney ;
w o r k .
Free
estimate,
work
guaranteed. 474-7863 or 474-2079.

ZENITH
TV
Sales
end Service. j
Keller TV Service in the Circleville.
Stoutsville Tarlton area. 474-4*49
|

BICKERS
Hauling
Sendee
®
Jefferson Avenue, Ashville. Phone
983-2377, 983-3902.

ACRES, good 6 room house,
barn. $260 per acre.
George C.
Barnes, Realtor. 474-5275.

20. Lots for Sale

I ACRE building site, corner 207
and Judas Road. *1.250. George C.
Barnes. Realtor 474-5275.

21. Reol Estate-Trade

W. D. Heiskell and Son

Realtors
123 South Court Street
474 6137 (Office) 474-7144 (Res.)
Larry McFadden — 474-3995
Ruth McFadden - 474-3995
Charles Rose — 986-3164

ROOMS
of
furniture
*329.95.
Knopf's. 157 W. Main street.

Double your
mileage with
Goodyear
Polyglas tires
MACS, 113 E. Main

Circleville

Mobile Homes

Division of Elsea Inc.
1265 N. Court St.
Dealers for
Detroiter

and
Kirkwood
We Have Immediate Service
For What We Sell

Daily Television Schedule

MONDAY

C Denotes Color

(4) Rowan and Martin
8:00
-
- c .
; 8:30 — (6) Peyton Place
—
4:00 - (4) Match Game - C; I
c
=
< ' ° >
H
«
e ’ s . L u c y ~
< y
( 6 )
Mike
D oblas (in 9:»°-<4>
M“™ ~ Beau
p r o g r e s s )
-
C; (IO)1

HOMELITE
Chain Saw
Sales and Service
Chain Sharpening

CENTRAL CAREER
SCHOOLS,
P. O. Box 6401,
Columbus, Ohio 43229

6. Male Help Wanted

CURTIS W HIX
E. Broker and Auctioneer
— Salesmen —
W. E. Clark - 474 4200
Orren Stout — 474-2214
Office 228^ N. Court St.
Circleville. O - 474-5190

I N C O M E
tax
service,
M ary
Graham, Jr. accountant. Tarlton- C A R E T A K E R
for
Fernwood
Adelphi Road, 3 miles northeast
Cemetary at Lockbourne. CalI 983-
of Laurelville. Stop evenings or call ■
-*938.
332-4361.
~

Circleville Realty

WILLIAM BRESLER, Realtor
Off. 474-3795
Res. 474-5722
Robert Burton 474-3058
Ted Huston 474 5503
Carl Agin 474-4586
152 West Main Street

Home
Specialties, Inc.
823 E. Main Street
474-5044
Glass Repair

24-MINUTE DRY CLEANING
We'll drydean a big
8-lb. load for you in
our Frigidaire Dry
Cleaner for only —
HH
82.00
IliIȤE
RADCLIFFE
WBHBMI
CLEANERS
TIS E. Main St.

R E
FOTHERINGHAM
Realtor and Auctioneer
Farm, Residential,
Commercial
983-3051 — Ashville
Colonel Jim Ford
Auction Service — Real Scute
Representing
E. R. Bennett
Realty Co.
Phone 4744581

PRODUCTION—Manager,
m u s t ;
have
successfully
managed
the
production
dept,
of
a manufac­
turing firm. Must have thorough i
knowledge of
the
operation
g, j
production
dept,
of
a
m anufac-1
turing firm. Must have thorough I
maintenance of machinery. Proven
leadership ability. Fringe benefits.
*8,000 to *10,000 per year.

7. Female Help Wanted

WANTED hair dresser 883-2741.

BABY SITTE R
wanted,
inquire 220 Watt St.
I
child,

Jane Speakman — 474-2898
Don Poling — 474-3259
Howard Weaver — 474-6536
Sue Spires — 474-2585
Russ Palm — 474-5234
Edson Reeder, Chillicothe
774-4673
Jerry Leist — 474-2673
DONALD H. WATT, Realtor
474-2924 — 474-5294

Contractors
& Industrial
Supply Co.
Corner Rt. 22 Sc 56 West
Circleville, Ohio
BOB JOHNSON, Owner
474-7553

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

OPERATOR
needed
Wave
N’
Haven. 240 Watt St. Can Ann White.
474-6233.

At Your Service:
E. R. Bennett, Realtor
Mrs. Jeanne Bach. 474-4134
James W. Ford, 474-4581
Mrs. Leo Hedges, 474-3304
Office: 127M* E. Main Street
474-2197

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

Avon products. Inquire now. Write
portunities — working mornings or
afternoons a t your convenience In
your
own
neighborhood
selling
AVON products. Inquire how. Write
Mrs. Marjorie Keesee. 695 Central
College Road, New Albany, Ohio
or call 855-1194.

Hatfield Realty

Phone Office — 474-6294
103 E. Main St.
or 474-6562
Residence — 474-5719
Dwight L. Grubb — 474-4941
Marjorie Spalding, Saleslady
474-5204

IO. Automobiles for Sola

1968 MALIBU. 2 door hardtop coupe,
307 V-8. automatic, power steering,
new tires, *2.195 call 474-5883.

To Buy, Sell or Trade

Call LOUISE HILL

Capitol Realty Inc.

345 E. Main — 474-4334

IKE'S

Septic Tank and Sewer Cleaning
Barnet. All Work Guaranteed.
Th to mre. c a l l . . .
4 7 4 - 4 5 6 6

1958 CHEVROLET 4
speed tran- i
amission, I ton panel with side I
windows, new batteries, A-l con­
dition 963-3505.
22. But. Opportunities

IMI
ENGLISH
Ford,
excellent j FOR
sale
or
lease,
Circleville
condition,
end 5:301
call 484-7410 between 9
Nursing Home, full capacity phone
474-3655.

Auto Insurance
M. B. Griest
your rates have

1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door
hardtop, standard with floor shift.
Best otter 474-4360.

1964 PLYMOUTH station wagon, V-8
motor, food condition, 474-4444.

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

import—I dollars by
If
may save
calling . .
159 E Main
Phono 47
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO
Home Offloo. Columbus. Ohio
For Any
Ceiling Tile
Needs
Can
CELLAR LUMBER
474-6943
766 S. Pickaway

1967 CHEVY V-8, power glide. 4
door sedan *250. 474-7870 or 318
Logan Street. Excellent condition.

See the New 1969 Models
DODGE — CHRYSLER
On Display at
WES EDSTROM
MOTORS
150 East Main Street

Call Now

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)
Mister Ed.
5:25 —(6) McHale’s Navy.
5:55 — (6) News — C.
6:00 —
(4)
News,
Weather,
Sports —C; (6) Merv Griffin
— C; (IO) News, Weather,
Sports — C.
6:30
—(4) News — Huntley,
Brinkley —C; (IO) News —
Cronkite — C.
7:00
—
(4)
Truth
or
Con­
sequences — C; (IO) News,
Weather, Sports —C.
7:30 — (4) Jeannie — C; (6)
Avengers — C;
(IO) Gun-
smoke — C.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, PICKAWAY COUNTY,
OHIO
Violet Roberta Kathe
Plaintiff,
vs.
Bernard Charles Kathe
Defendant.
NO. 25431
LEGAL NOTICE
Bernard Charles Kathe, whose last
known address Is 350 Taylor Avenue,
The Driftwood Apts. — Apt. 3, Cape
Canaveral, Florida, otherwise whose
place of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on January 31, 1969,
the undersigned filed her petition
against him in the Court of Common
Pleas,
Pickaway
County,
Ohio,
praying
that
she
be
granted
defendant’s interest in the following
described real estate:
Situated in the City of Circleville,
County of Pickaway and State of
Ohio:
PARCEL
NO.
I.
BEING
Lot
Number
Sixteen
Hundred
and
Twenty One (1621) in the Circleville.
Land
Im provement
Companies'
First Addition to file City of Cir­
cleville, Ohio, as shown on the plat
of said City of Circleville, Ohio.
PARCEL NO.
2.
Being
Lot
Number
Sixteen
Hundred
and
Twenty Two (1622) in the Circleville
Land
Im provement
Companies’
First Addition to the City of Cir­
cleville, Ohio, ae shown on the plat
of said City of Circleville, Ohio.
Situated in the City of Circleville,
County of Pickaway and State of
Ohio:
Beginning at a point in the Cir-
cleville-Groveport Road No. 7, 335.5
feet south 21 degrees 46’ W. from
an iron pin in the center of said
Circlevtlle-Groveport Road No. 7 at
its intersection with Dunkle Road
No. 79; thence S
21
degrees
46’

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) Carol Burnett — C.
11:00 — (6) News — C; (30)
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 -
-C .

C; IO) Piilsbury Rake-Off —
C.
4:25 — (4) News — C; (IO)
News — C.

6:00
— (4)
News,
Weather,
Sports — C; (6) Merv Griffin
_ C ; (IO) News, Weather,
Sports — C.-

Ain’t Mis-

(6)

(IO) Movie
—
behaving”
5:00 — (4) Perry Mason;
Mister Ed.
5:25 — (6) McHale’s Navy.
5:55—(6) Local News — C.

SHERIFF’S
SALE
OF
REAL
ESTATE
The State of Onio, Pickaway County.
Lloyd Grabill
.
Plaintiff

(4) News and Weather

TUESDAY

(C) Denotes Color

4:00—(4) Match Game — C; 6)
Mike Douglas (in progress)—

IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF PICKAWAY COUNTY,
OHIO
Bernice Ellen Robinson,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Irian Gene Robinson,
Defendant
NO. 25404
DIVORCE NOTICE
Irian Gene Robinson, whose last
known
place
of
residence
was
Kirbyville, Texas, otherwise whose
place of residence Is unknown, will
take notice th at on January 3, 1969,
the undersigned filed her petition
against him in the Court of Common
Pleas of Pickaw ay County. Ohio,
praying tor a divorce and relief
on the grounds of Gross Neglect
of Duty. Said cause will be for
hearing on or after the 17th day
of February, 1969.
Bernice Ellen Robinson
Plaintiff
by Roger E. Bennlngotn,
her attorney
Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27; Feb. 2, IO

4:30—4) Gilligan’s Island — C; I 6:30 — (4) News —/Huntley,
Brinkley — C; (IO) News —
Cronkite — C.
7:OO—(4) Truth or Consequences
— C;
(IO) News, Weather,
Sports — C.
7:30 _ (4) College Basketball—
C; (6) Mod Squad — C; (IO)
Lancer — C.
8:30—(6) Trim Lopez Special —
C; (IO) Red Skelton — C.
9:00—(4) Movie — “Any Second
Now.” — C.
9:30—(6) N.Y.P.D. - C; (IO)
Doris Day — C.
10*00—(6) Variety Special — C;
(IO) Channel Ten Reports —
C.
10:30—(IO) — CBS News Special
— C.
11:00 — (4) News, Weather,
Sports — C; (6) News; (IO)
News, Weather, Sports — C.
11:30—(4) Johnny Carson — C;
(6) Joey Bishop — C; (IO)
Movie — “The Wrong Arm
of the Law.”
1:00—(4) Your Health — C.
1:30 — (4) News and Weather
— C.

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 w" .IOO fe e t'with^the center of Cir-
cash. Phone 474-3733.
SV rSufc
thence N 68 degrees 14’ W .180 feet
i
to an iron pin; thence N. 21 degrees
1 9 d 9
46’ E. IOO feet to an iron pin; thence
rj-rf--*
I A P
IS. 88 degrees 14* E. 180 feet to
Z I G Z A G
the place of beginning, containing
,
.
.
,
. . . 18,000 square feet of land more or
Inventory clearance sale on full less.
size head sewing machines, with I
for
a£ ? u£v*
nice walnut consolette cabinet. treSe SuSty slid cause wiu come
Makes various fancy designs, on for hearing after the 17th day
buttonholes, sews on buttons, |
fta r g ^ w
monograms,
overcasts,
appli-l
B y S r t H
ques, end much more. Just a
Nutter and Hutter. her Attorneys
few left, to be sold for only! Feb. 3, IO. 17, 24; March 3. IO, 17
$41.40 or $1.25 per week. Phone I!____________________________
474-3733. Free sewing lesson,
s h e r i f f ’s
s a l e
o f
r e a l

27. Pat*

ESTATE
The State of Ohio,
Pickaw ay Comity
Lloyd Grabill
vs.
Plaintiff

AKC registered
phone 474-4266.
poodles for sale,

FOR
stud
service:
Male,
AKC
registered miniature silver poodle,
986-2242.

30. Livestock
2 — 5 room apartments, I com -1 —
—
—
_
mercial
room
W ith
storage F0R SALE: Purebred Hampshire
space, downtown location. Very
SJM;. \ilcest*rifna/ 0IRm!f*
good investment property.
Phone 614-869-3698. ’
’

Corner
of
Court
and
Main
Streets,
downtown
Circleville.
Don’t miss opportunity to buy
this going business at this ideal
location.

12. Traitors

TWO English Shepherd puppies, one Everett Grabill, et a1
female, one male. Call 474-6896.
Defendant
NO. 25663
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
In Partition in the above entitled
action, I will otter for aal* at public
auction, At the Door of the Court
House in Circleville, Ohio, in the
above nam ed County, on Monday,
the 10th day of M arch 1969, at 2:00
o'clock P.M ., the following described
real estate, situate in tb s County
of Pickaway and State of Ohio, and
in the Township of Darby to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Befiniiing
at
a
stone in angle of a Township Road
from a atone corner to lands for­
m erly
owned
by
George Seall;
thence with the center of said road
and parallel to a line of lands of
OF
ftOtiTH
n * | vt said Seall, N 62 degrees 29* E 18.66
FIELD
: chains to a atone and another angle
incorporated ISAS
°f **id road and N 27 degrees 30’
Postoffice Ashville Ohio
w 17 toet distant from a stake in
LEGAL NOTICE
*h* U*»* ot
- ot ■•*<* Swab
Sealed bids will be received by i^e3ce
(J
the Clerk of the Village of South
I .
N 27 degrees
Bloomfield.
Ohio, at
the
clerk’s I W ^ M ehmns to
• •toot on the
office in the Council house
of said
of -ald road
"

VILLAGE

line

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, furnished U. S. 23.
trailer, call 474-4782.

J em aesTOsou?hSL T a r c " e 5 m e eon

FOR SALE 63 Elcar IO* x 55’. *2.450
2 bedroom washer and dryer. 933-
2838 or 492-4461.

FOR SALE:
1968 Impala 8 x 35
two bedroom, ideal for living or
travel.
Will
sacrifice.
Neuding
Trailer Court. West High St. Cir­
cleville.
F v A N S
A—^
K I -V i T \

1969. for furnishing said Village on
...
an as -if-and-when needed basis the
.th*
line
of
K id
Hatfield
following m aterials and supplier for w «
2
the Village
of
South
Bloomfield.
S
s
?
Ci" ' nd' r
O'
'with laid road N ^8 deirowT
W
I ’ 50 to 500 tons, more or
lets, f 2.Vh*iii♦ SMi
of asphaltic concrete, known
com- to„aaJd Hatfield, thence S 60 degrees

QUISTIONS
I—Wha wm Bay A n o n ?
t—Siaoa the Modem Olym­
pics bogarn hi ISM the U A baa
wwa mom mortals thaa any
•thor as tim. Which Batton la
second?
S—If thew hi aaiy ana um­
pire in baseball, amal be place
himself b e te l the catcher?
HOO HIE?
A. FORMER
[boxer, who once
fought for the
heavy title, this
fellow, now 53*
is a shipping
deck hi Chica­
go. Ha won SS
at 73 pro bouts,
id Ma Heat
I same hi Tony.
ANSWERS
■ p to MfJBP a p t c S u n p w m o w
aeasnaa aw s a n a i m b u
e
’(M i®

I M I ■!
m o d *
«avw r«Q >9» Journal w
a — I
•(oqsnjf S n o j, :ooqooR)
B IN rabatad l a C m fra l A m a

Everett Grabill, et al
Defendants
NO. 25062
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
In Partition in the above entiled
action, I will offer for sale at public
auction, At the Door of the Court
House in Circleville, Ohio, in the
above named County, on Monday,
the 10th day of March 1969, at 1:30
o’clock P.M., the following described
real estate, situate
in the County
of Pickaway and State of Ohio, and
in the Township of Darby to-wit:
Tract
I:
Township
of
Darby,
Pickaway County, Ohio. Beginning
at a stake in the S.W. line of Lot
No. 2, the N.E. corner of Lot No.
6;
thence
N
34 degrees
30’
W
(passing the N.W .corner of
Lot
No. 2 and the S.W. corner of Lot
No. 4 at 2-72-100 chains and the
N.W. corner of Lot No. 4 at 11-30-100
chains) 14-60-100 chains to . a stake
in Sarah J. Thomas’ S.W. line, the
S.W. corner to Jam es McKinley;
thence S 61 degrees W (passing the
S.W. corner of Jam es A. McKinley)
39 chains to a stake in the township
road,
the S.E. corner of J. W.
Yoakum; thence with said road S
27 degrees 30’ E 14-58-100 chains to
a stake, a corner of lo t No. 6;
thence with the N.W. line of Lot
No. 6 N 61
degrees E 40-67-100
chains to the beginning, containing
fifty-eight (58) acres of land, more
or leas, being a part of Survey No.
2648 and being Lot No. 7 assigned
to Jam es A. McKinley by Common
Pleas Court of Pickaway County,
Common Pleas Partition Record No.
8, page 187.
_ ,
Tract
2:
Township
of
Darby,
Pickaway County, Ohio. Beginning
at a stone in Elijah Hatfield e line;
thence with said fine N 60-*,i degrees
E 70 poles and 13 links to a stone,
corner
to said Hatfield in John
McKinley’s line; thence with m id
McKinley’s line S 35-3,i degrees E
109 poles and 18 links to a stake,
corner
to
Alexander
McKinley;
t h e n c e
with
said
Alexander
McKinley’s line S 59^ degrees W
80 poles and 15 links to a stone;
thence N. 30 degrees W HO poles
and 23 links to the beginning, con­
taining fifty-two (52 acres of land
more or less. Being a part of Survey
No.
2648
and
being
the
sam e
premises
conveyed
to
Radley
Shockley and wife by Jam es A.
McKinley by
deed dated
January
ll, 1873, and recorded in Pickaway
County Deed Record 43, page 199.
SUBJECT, HOWEVER, to a certain
right-of-way and easement. 150 feet
in width, and the centerline shall
b e
approximately
along
the
following course:
Beginning at a point in the southerly
line of said tract at Station 280
plus
99
on
the
Marquis-Beatt;
Transmission
lin e
survey,
whicl
point is for reference N 61 degrees
43* E. 1674.5’ from a point in the
centerline of Neff Road, a southwest
corner of said tract; thence N
degree OI’ 12” W. 2299’ to a point
in the easterly line of said tract
at
Station 2830 plus 98 on said
survey
line,
which point is
for
reference S 32 degrees 20’ E. 633.6’
from a point in the most easterly
northeast corner of said tract. A
total distance of 2299’.
Being 7.92 acres in easement area.
Said Prem ises
Located
at Neff
Road, (Darby Township Road No.
174). .3 mile south of Mt. Sterling
Commercial Point Road.
Said
Prem ises
Appraised
at
*48.500.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that amount
TERMS OF SALE: IO per cent
down paym ent to be paid at time
of sale, balance to be paid to the
Sheriff by cash or certified check
upon confirmation of the sale and
delivery of the deed.
Dwight E. Radcliff.
Sheriff
Pickaway County,
Ohio
Allan Berger, Attorney
Feb. 3, IO, 17,24: March 3

nae blossom
g f s s M a d r t o f f

To the girl who knows what she
wants but not where lo find it-
Match your sty le w ith b er
many distinctive designs. And
ask us ab o u t ou r fam ous
Orange Blossom guarantee.
T. K.
BRUNNER
& SON
JEWELERS
119 W. Main — Est. 1854

JOHN A. EVANS, Reatlor
121 E. Main St. — 474-4266

13. Apartments for Rent

Street, adults. 474*5275.

■ FOUR room* and bath, unfurnished,
I call 474-2737.

HANING'S INC.
Plumbing — Heating
Roofing — Sheet Metal
Pumps and Repair
158 W. Main St.

Call Dale Conkle
Phone 474-4651
Dennis

Auction House

(Formerly Featberingham’*)

South Bloomfield, 983-3611

Sale Every Friday at 7 P M

Consignment from 9 30 A M

to 12:30 P.M.

S. Instructions

High School
At Home
Finish High School at home in
your spare time with the
LARGEST AND OLDEST
-
HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL l a r g e
modem
.tore
room
ap.
Write for Free Brochure—
proximately 1200 aq tt Phor.* 474.
Approved tor Veterans Training
3233 <CaUihan'*) Reasonable.
AMERICAN SCHOOL
j
..........

24. Misc. For Soto

5 ROOMS, bath at 130V* E. Main LL' CY’*
Shoe Store,
a , * . , aia.koik
Bi- new location
108
Soutn Court

W18.30 chains to a stone corner
to land of Jam es A. Neff, deceased,
thence S 27 degree* 8’ E (passing
another corner of Jam es A. Nett
at 2.68 chains) 30.83 chains to the
beginning, containing 58.28 acres of
land, more or less, in Survey No.
2648.
SECOND TRACT: The real estate
street Commissioner of the Village I
L f" “ ,d County- and State
riKir.
n th ., and
bounded
and
described
as
follows. Beginning at a burr oak

merciaily as T-35 or bituminous pre­
mixed
surface
course, Type
A.
known commercially as T-34, GOB
Village trucks at the plant of bidder;
or at net cost to ViLage after hauling
and application of the said m aterial
bv bidder to the streets of the
Village of South Bloomfield in or
at the places so designated bv the

SLEEPING room and small apart­
ment for rent 135 W. High.

DELUXE northend apt 2 bedrooms,
large
living
room,
kitchen
with
disposal, birch cabinets and dinette
tiled bath, utility room, patio, all
on one floor, available March I.
*89.50 474-6556.

14. Houses for Rent

2
ROOM
house
furnished,
not
modern. 232 North Scioto.

4 BEDROOM hoes* for rent
Jef­
ferson Audition $UX». Cali atter 4
p.m. 474-6365

REAL nice 3 bedroom . t .vin single
HIO. per month, 474-3i'i5.

15. Sleeping Rooms

ROOM and
Mete!
by
the
week.
1014
North Court.
474-3467.

FURNISHED room in modern home
Phono 474-2303

ROOM
for working man, private
entrance. 4'«4-22<:5 71! North Court

16. Misc. for Rent

Street.

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

DOUBLE barrel, 16 gauge snot gun,
excellent shape 474-5072

NEW
fashion
colors
are
Sues
delight
She
keeps
her
carpets
colors bright — Aith Blue Lustre!
Rent electric shampooer $1. G. C.
Murphy.

ACRIDAN and Kodel carpet on sale
at Knopf’s
157 W. Mam St
474-
5577.

EARLY American Living room suite
on sa c for *129 95 Knopf's, 157 W.
Main St

FUR “ a job well done feeling’’ clear,
carpets
with
Blue
Lustre
Rent
electric-
sharnper
ll,
Jim ’s
Pay
and Sa1.e

CI EAN
carpets
with
ea-.e
Blue
I. o it re makes toe job a breeze.
Rent
electric
shampooer
ll
Bing ;,an Drugs

YOU saved and slaved for wall to
wall carpet Keep it new witri Blue
Lustre Rent electric shampooer ti
Boyer Hardware

Mason Furniture Febru­
ary Sale now in progress.
Save IO to 50 per cent.

MASON FURNITURE

121-125 N . C o u r t St.

of South Bloomfield. Ohio, or other
duly
authorized
official
of
said
village
2.
5.000
to
20,000
Gallons
of
bituminous road tar, known com­
mercially as RT-7 or RT-8 or RT-9
FOB Village trucks at the plant

tree
m the
original
survey line
between surveys nos. 2648 and 10377-
10378:
thence
with
said
original
survey line N 26 degrees 15’ W
32.79 chains to a stake, corner to
of bidder-
br i t .net cost to Village land of Jam es A
Ne1t- l e a s e d .
or bidder,
or at net cost to village thence
thP |ine of sa,d Neff
N 65 degrees E 15.53 chains to a
after hauling and application of said
material bv bidder to the streets
"J l^
r *
.a .ha
a. t,.,,»h
stone another corner

Dent. C V 2
P.O. Bo* 56
Columbus, Ohio 43216
Nam e
.........................
Address
....................
City
..................................

118. Houses for Soto
M y r e )
Wafer
Syslems

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

Fur Farm & Suburban Homes
Kochheiser Hardware
113 W. Main St.

of the Village of South Bloomfield.
in or at the places so designated
bv the Street Commissioner of the
Village of South Bloomfield
Ohio.
or other duly authorized official of
said Village
3 200 to 800 tons of No
6
IOO
riel cent crushed gravel FOB Village
trucks at plant of bidder:
or
at
net cost to Village after the hauling
and application of the said material
by bidder to the
streets
or the
Village of South Bloomfield in or
at the places so designat'd bv the
Ttreet Commissioner, of the Vi.lage
Village of South Bloomfield in or
at the places so de igr.ated bv the
Street Commissioner, of the Village
of South Bloomfield Ohio, or oth»r
duly
authorized
official
of
said
Village
Bidders shall submit all bids noon
a per unit basis and a!) materials
furnished and applied shall comply
with the State of Ohio Department
of
highways.
Construction
and
Material specifications in force on
date of sale or as approved bv the
Council
of the
Village
of
South
Bloomfield, Ohio
Cash or certified (-hecks on some
solvent
bank
In
the
amount
of
t '.vent'.-five
dollars
<*25 00i
shall
ircomoanv said bid Should am bld
be
refected
such check
vU"
be
forthwith returned to the bidder and
-hould ,'inv bld tie accepted
such
check vll! be
returned uoon the
proper execution
and securing of
the contract
Tile
Village
Coup rd
of
•'•tit*’
B on field. Ohio reserve the right
to accent or reject anv and all ivri'--
submitted
R-,
resolution Of Coo-'-ii of tv e
Village of South Bloomfield
Slate
of Ohio
Fern I j Bo/m on
Clerk
of
the
V' 'ace
of
South Bloomfield
Ohio
Feb Hi 17 24

LSE THE CLASSI!* I EDN

to lands of
said Neff; thence S 27 degrees R’
E 28.15 chains to a stone on an
angle of the township road; thence
with the center of said road S 26
degrees E 8.88 chains to a s4f)ne;
thence S 77 degrees 12’ W 16.44
chains to the beginning containing
54.29 acres of mnd, more or less.
in survey no. 2648.
THIRD
TRACT.
The
real
estate
situate in said County and State
and
bounded
and
described
as
follows:
Beginning at a stone at
William
N effs
(now
deceased i
northeast
corner:
thence
N
29
degrees 8’ W ll poles and IO links
to a stone; thence N 5 8 * degrees
E 19 poles and 20 links to a stone
corner to
Elijah Hatfield;
thence
with the line of said Hatfield N
161/ degrees W 67 poles and
17
links to a stone; thence with another
line of said Hatfield and with the
line of Robert McDowell, deceased
S 62-% degrees W 94 poles and
22 links to a stone
and
small hickor\
In line
of lands belonging
to the
heirs of I. V. S. Nef^ com er to
said McDowell; thence with said line
S 27 degree* 20* E 80 poles and
14 links to a stone corner to William
Neff; thence with the line of said
Neff
N on; degrees E 62 poles
and 7 links to the beginning, con­
taining
ll
mr- and 155 poles cf
land, tieing a par. cf survey Ne
2648
Said
Pre ruses Loc ked
Neff
Road
(D irby Twinship Road No
174
.3 nile :;iu*h r>‘ Mb Ste Img-
Commerelal Poin* Ro id
Said
P rem ies
U nraised
at
*80.850.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds lf that amount.
TERMS OF SALE
IO per cent
down pawner)! to be paid at time
of sale, balance to ne paid to the
'sheriff bv cash or certified cheek
upon confirmation of the sale and
delivery of the deed
Dwight E
Radcliff, Sheriff
Picks way
County,
O
Allan Berger. Attorney
Feb. 3. IO, 17, 24. March 3

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OF
CIRCLEVILLE. OHIO
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Accounts Insured to $15,000.00

Billy Casper
Wins Hope
Desert Classic

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)
— Billy Casper finally got off
the launching pad and onto the
victory stand. A position he oc­
cupied six times in golf in 1968.
A nonwinner in this new sea*
son, Casper forged from behind
in the final round to capture the
$122,000 Bob Hope Desert Clas­
sic Sunday at the par 36-36—72
Indian Wells Country Club.
The 37 - year- old Californian
pocketed $20,00Q, a nice start in
a bid to repeat as the game’s
leading money winner. He was
tops with $205,000 last year.
A last-round six-under par 66
for a 90-hole score of 345-15 un­
der par for the marathon—was
three shots in front of Dave
Hill’s 348 last round 66. Hill,
from Evergreen, Colo., won his
second largest purse, $11,400.
Such stars as defending cham­
pion Arnold Palmer, a former
winner, Jack Nicklaus, as well
as U.S. Onen champion Lee
Trevino, did not fare well on the
bright and sunnv day.
Never serious threats, Nick­
laus had a final 69 for 354 and
SI ,350 Trevino 71 for 353 and
61,800 and Palmer 70 for 356 and
$755.
Casoer and the sentimental
favorite of the show, Art Wall
Jr., rounded the turn into the fi­
nal nine holes all even.
Wall, the 1959 Masters cham­
pion and one of the tigers of the
50s, began to wilt and Casper
virtually settled it all with an
eagle 3 on the 478-vard 14th hole
Billy hit a No. I wood 25 feet
from the min and sank it.
It was a breeze on in but Cas­
per, a determined guy. went for
another eagle 3 on the last
green from 45 feet. The ball
lagged up short three feet and
he closed out with a birdie.
“My goal was to get off to a
good start ” said Casoer. “At no
time later did I ever have it in
mind to plav conservatively.
I’Ve lost quite a few tourna­
ments olivine that wav. I was
shooting for birdies from start
to finish.”
SPORTS
Highlights

LOS ANGELES (AP) —Pole
vault champion Bob Seagren,
with a new world indoor record
of 17 feet 6 inches, continues
lo aim at 18 feet and notes.
“The more times I get to jump
at it, the better chance I’ve
got.”
Seagren cleared tile 17-6 at
Saturday night’s Times Indoor
Games in Los Angeles and will
compete again in Montreal on
Friday night and flew back to
California to go even higher.

the Circleville Herald, Mon. iT£b. IO, 1969
Circleville, Ohio
9
Vikings Edged
By WHS, 62-60

The Teays Valley Vikings
were edged by visiting Waverly
Tigers Saturday night in a close
tilt decided on two foul shots
made with ala seconds left on
the clock, 62-60. ^
The losers were led by Date
Lambert who hit 12 of so shots
from the field for a 30 per cent
average. Lambert also hit seven
of seven shots from the free
throw line.
The Vikings made 37 per cent
of their shote from the field
netting 23 of 63 attempts. They
hit 14 of 18 shote from the
charity stripe for a 78 per cent
proficiency. As a teem they
committed 12 fouls and turned
the ball over to the Tigers ll
times.
Waverly wais led by the
shooting of Dennis Thompson
who hit IO of 25 shots from the
field for a 40 per cent accuracy
mark. He added three markers
from the charity stripe in his
23 point romp.i'/ i<< •;<
HE was helped out by Tout,
Waverly’s
tall
center,
who
added 21 points to the winners
score. Fout managed eight field
goals and five free throws The
Tigers hit 26 of 69 for a 38
per cent average. The visitors
also netted IO of 15 shots from
the free throw line, 67 per cent.
They turned the ball over to
the hosts eight times in the tilt
and committed 14 fouls.
A third period barrage of
points was instrumental in the
loss for the Vikings. They were
unable to stop the scoring of
the Tigers. Waverly went from
a four marker deficit at half
time to a three point margin

Petit Due,
Kings Favor
Win Races

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) —
John Brenneman led the Cleve­
land attack with two goals as
the Barons defeated Springfield
6-3 in an American Hockey
League game here Sunday.

Soft It Crocked;
Combination Iqnored
VAN NUTS, Calif. (AP) -
With crowbars and chisels bur­
glars attacked a safe in Brening
Materials Co. Finally, it broke
open and revealed only business
records inside. On the door of
tile safe all along was printed
the lock combination.
The burglars looted a chewing
gum machine of 50 pennies, po­
lice said Sunday.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
THE
CIRCLEVILLE
ICE
COM­
PANY
Notice Iv hereby given that The
Circleville Ice Company, an Ohio
Corporation,
having
its
principal
office
in
Circleville,
Ohio,
by
Resolution
of
Its
shareholders.
ejected to dlsaolve and wind up its
affairs and that a Certificate of such
Dissolution wee filed in the Office
of the Secretary of the State of
Ohio, on December 31, 1968.
LUCILE A. WEBB
MARY E. SNYDER
ESTELLA B. CURTAIN
DIRECTORS
Feb. IO, 17

By ED SCHUYLER JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Petit Due aud Kings Favor
won the big races but it was
Drone, the winner of an allow­
ance test for 3-year-olds, who
caused the big buzz in thorough­
bred racing over the weekend.
And, of course, once again a
girl jockey made the news. This
time it was Barbara Jo Rubin,
who—hold on—announced
she
is planning to give up riding to
get married—to a boy jockey,
naturally, Willie McKeever.
With the fever over 3-year-
olds rising as such Kentucky
Derby stepping stones as the
Everglades and Flamingo grow­
ing near, Drone romped over
seven furlongs in 1:22 3-5 at Hi­
aleah last Saturday.
The Claiborne Farm colt, who
made his debut with a five-
length score at six furlongs Jan.
17, led by only IV* lengths enter­
ing the stretch but then opened
; up to win by nine. The son of Sir
1 Gaylord did not race as a 2-
j year-old because of knee prob-
I terns.
Petit Due, owned by William
T. Pascoe III, paid a winning
mutual of $43 in taking the
$64,000 Seminole Handicap at
Hialeah, and Elttaes Farm’s 6-
year-old Kings Favor returned
$37.20 in winning the $46,500 San
Pasqual Handicap at Santa Ani­
ta.
“Billy said there was only
going to be one jockey in the
family,” said the 19-year-old
Miss Rubin, who added she and
McKeever, 18, probably will get
married after the meeting at
Oaklawn Park, where he is rid­
ing. ends April 5.
She is licensed to ride at Nas­
sau, Bahamas, and rode twice
there about two weeks ago.
Diane Crump, 20, became the
first woman to ride at a major
U.S. track, Hialeah, last Friday.

at the end of the canto.
Hie score was tied nine times
in the game.
Waverly got the first tip of
tile
game
aid scored
six
seconds later on a layup by
Font Over three minutes later
the VUdngf got their Initial
backet
It was not until there was
only ten seconds left in the
stanza that Teays Valley got the
lead. But they were unable to
bold it and trailed by a point
at the end of the period, 17-16.
The score wats deadlocked
three
times
in the
second
period. The visitors held a four
point lead at the end of the
period before the buzzer, 36-32.
After intermission, Waverly
spread its lead to six, the larg­
est of the tilt. Teays Valley bat
tied back and tied the score
with 6:58 left in the canto. The
teems matched buckets until
with 15 seconds left the visit­
ors drew ahead on a three point
play, 47-44.
* * *
NEITHER team was able to
get a substantial lead in the
fourth quarter. Fouls were fre­
quent and most of the points
came at the charity stripe. The
score
was
deadlocked
with
eight seconds left in the t i l t
when Teays Valley
had
a
chance to take the lead on a one
and one free throw* The first
shot wars missed and Waverly
was then fouled and had the
same chance.
The Waverlv cager made his
two shots with six seconds
remaining in the game. Teays
Valley was unable to get the
ball down court before time ran
out.
Teays Valley was defeated by
one point in the reserve game
on a free throw completed with
two seconds left in the game,
39-38.
High man for Hie winners was
Greg
Chambers who netted
seven field goals in his high
14 points. The Tiger cubs hit
117 field goals and added five
free throws to their talley in
their winning romp.
Bob Tucker was high man for
the losers with ll points. Tucker
scored five buckets from the
field and added one from the
free throws to their tally in
managed 16 shots from the field
and six from tile charity stripe.

TEAYS VALLEY
Lambert,
12-7-31:
Bell,
3-2-8;
McCord,
5-0-10;
Brlnker,
0-3-3;
Fosnaugh, 0-1-1; Dixon, 3-1-7. Totals,
23-14-60.
WAVERLY
Reisinsrer. 3-0-6: Ebltn, 2*1*5: Fout,
8-5-21; Thompson, 10-3-23; Skinner.
1-0-2; Miller, 2-1-5. Totals. 26-10-62.
Score bv Qtrs.
.. I
2
3 Total
Teays Valley ...
16 36 44 — 60
Waverly
...
17 32 47 —- 62
Referee: Trego, Ford
Reserve Game: Waver 39, Teays
Valley 38

YMCA Cage
Loop Starts
At Armory

Du Pout D Finishing, Agrico,
Circleville Oil and Circleville
Merchants were winners when
the Pickaway County YMCA
Basketball
League
got
un*
derway Sunday at tile Armory.
Du Pont Finishing downed
PPG, 70-67 in Overtime. Agrico
relied over GE No. I, 8249.
Circleville Merchants outscored
Owens Illinois, 93*75. Circleville
Oil wallopped Du Pent Con*
verting, 94*32.
The IS participating teams
are divided into two leagues —
ABA and NBA. Teams in the
ABA include:
Du Pont D. Finishing, PPG,
Agrico Chemical, GE No. I,
Circleville Oil, Du Pont Con*
verting.
Teams in the NBA are Du
Pont A Shift, GE No. 2, North
Court Barber Shop, Du Pout C
Shift,
Circleville
Merchants,
Owens Illinois and Du Pont D
Casting.
Four games will be played
each Sunday with the first
beginning at I p.m. Games will
continue through April 20, in­
cluding playoff games in each]
league determining first, second
and third place teams, ac- 1
cording to William Thompson,
YMCA
athletic
Director.
Thompson
stated that team
trophies will be awarded to first
second and third place teams
w i t h
first
place
winners
receiving individual trophies as
well.
Games next week include:
North Court Barber Shop vs
Du Pont C Shift, I p.m.; Cir­
cleville Oil vs PPG, 2 p.m.;
GE No. 2 vs Du Pout A Shift.
3 p.m.; Circleville Merchants vs |
Du Pont D Casting, 4:30 p.m.

DU PONT D FINISHING
Barnet,
5-9*19;
Smith,
4-5-13;
Phymer,
1-0-2;
Harper,
5-9-lfl;
Greinder.
6-2-14;
Aahworth.
2-0*4.
Total*. 23-24-70. _PPG
Febua,
0-3-8;
Timmons,
1-2-4;
Sharp,
3-4-10;
Campbell,
7-5-19;
Owens, 2-2-6; Likens, 5-0-10; Bloen,
2*1-5; Devers, 5-0*10. Totals, 25*17-67.
Score by Qtrs
I
2
3
4
OT
Du P e n t : . . . . .
17 19 45 63 70
PPO
.............
18 35 4S 6f 67

Harbor,
Reincheld,
2*5*9;
B ar r,
1*0-2;

AGRICO
6*7*17; Seymour,
Blanton,
Hoover,
Bumgarner,
0*2*2;
Sells,
Totals, 80-22*82.
_
GE NO. I
Beam,
3*1*7:
Marshall,
E b e r t .
8*743;
Nance,
Holcomb,
2*0*4;
Fouch,
Burke, 2-2-8. Totals, 18-13-49.
Score By Qtrs.
I
2
3
Agrico .................
22 43
JE

10*6*20;
5-1*11;
5-1-11;
2-0-4.

Block Hawks Hit
Cellar With Thud
CHICAGO (AP) — The Chica*
go Black Hawk string of IO
straight Stanley Cup appear­
ances is on the brink of ending,
super stars Bobby Hull and Stan
Mikita not withstanding.
The Hawks took undisputed
possession of last place in tile
East Division of the National
Hockey
League
when
they
dropped their fifth straight to
the equally bumbling Toronto
Maple Leafs 5*3 Sunday night.

1-1-3;
2-0-4;
5-2-13;

Total
_
— 82
a lc ‘No. I ............
lo 27 37 — 49

CIRCLEVILLE
MERCHANTS
Hicks, 1-3-0; Collins, 5-1-11; Irey, .
1-0-2; Rowland. 7-2-16; Bailey, 6-8-20;
Hoover,
9-17-35;
Weffler,
0-0-0;
Stonerock,
1-2-4;
Kidwell,
0-0-6.
Totals. 30-33-93.'
OWENS ILLINOIS
Cooper, 1-0-2; Woods, 1-0-2; Davis.
3-0-6; Fletcher
5-5-15; Stevens, 2-4-8
GU I ic k,
4-4-12:
Farthing,
3-0-6:
Nance, 6-0-12. Totals, 30-15-75.

Score
by
Q trs...I
2
3 Totals
Circleville ..........
24
46 66 — 98
Owens Illinois ..
15 31 50 — 79

CIRCLEVILLE OIL
Parker, 8-0-16; Boyer, 5-2-12; Diltz,
2-0-4;
Mace. 4-0-8;
Eitel, 5-4-14;
Morris,
4-2-10;
Valentine,
4-1-9;
Fenstermaker, 7-4*18; Thomas, 1*1*3.

CONVERTING
Jones,
1*0*2:
Marshall.
1*1*8;
Smith, 1*1*3; Poy. 1*0-2; U st. 3-2-8
Barr, 0*4-4; Johnson, 1*4-6; Schadler,
0-2-2. Totals. 8-16-32.
Score by Qtrs............... I
2 3 Total
Circleville Oil ...
17
36 65 — 94
Du Pont
Converting .. ..
l l
IB 25 — 32

HIGH FLOTATION

WASHER
& DRYER
SALE
Factory Authorized

STOnErOCK’S
124 E. Main

Watch For Our
Paneling &

Ceiling Tile
SALE
Coming Next Weekend
Feb. 14th & 15th
Cellar
Lumber Co.
766 6. Pickaway

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MAC’S
113 E . M ain St.

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108 W. M ain St. — 474*2121

Wh«n m m v*, th.
th. antw.r it aly loon

The Circleville Herald, Mon. Feb. IO,
Circle Ville. Ohio
1969

•
mm#

GUESS W H O ? — This piece of driftwood which resembles caricatures of a figure promin­
ent in French politics was picked up by Lorens Nielson and wife Josephine of Sonoma,
Calif. Nielson sprayed it with gilt and mounted it on another piece of driftwood.

Hayes House
Acquired By
Ross Society

C h i l l i c o t h e
Restoration
Foundation Inc. has acquired
the deed to the Lucy Webb
Hayes House located in the
Ross County capital.
The transaction was com­
pleted Friday, satisfying a court
action to partition the estate.
President of the foundation,
John Heriihy, stated following
the signing, it is “really a great
day for the group." The deed
acquisition culminates
efforts
started a year ago to acquire
the
building
for
historical
purposes.
Heriihy explained the house
is significant in two ways. One
is that it was the home of the
wife
of
a
United
States
president. Secondly, it is the
last home with its style of ar­
chitecture in Chillicothe.
He noted the foundation had
taken option on the property
last Summer and then began
work on restoring the home.
The restoration work is 60 per
cent complete.

See Slack Period For Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) — The
91st Congress, its early weeks
marked by general inactivity, is
off on its first lengthy recess
and there is little expectation
the pace will quicken when the
lawmakers return Feb. 17.
Although leaders expect Pres­
ident Nixon to make some budg­
et recommendations and a few
oilier legislative proposals in
the next few weeks, Congress
isn’t expected to really get roll­
ing until after the Easter recess
in April.

Hie slow start is normal for a
new
Congress,
particularly
when there has been a change
in presidential administrations.
Only two major laws have
been enacted since Congress
convened on Jan. 3. Most of the
intervening time was spent on
such organization details as se­
lecting committees and getting
them operational.
The first law hiked the salary
of
President
Nixon,
from
$100,000 to $200,000 a year. The

How the Weather Looks

McGovern Sparks Reform
Of Demo Party Structure

WASHINGTON (AP) — The ! developed where every precinct
chairman of the Democrats’ ] has a voice in determining the
new reform commission says i delegation that’s going to repre-
the party can put an end to I sent that particular state at the
backroom politics in selecting j national convention,” he added
presidential candidates by giv-1
McGovern’s comments were!
fag citizens more responsibility
on the precinct level.
Sen. George S. McGovern oi I
South Dakota, in his first move ;
since being formally appointed
Saturday, also has asked Sen.
Harold E. Hughes of Iowa to
present the 27-member reform;
group with recommendations on
making the party more demo-1
cratio.

least an interim report by mid­
summer.
In naming the commission

made in an appearance on a
Metromedia
News
television
documentary on the Democratic
party.
By naming Hughes, the choice
of many
reformers for the
group’s
chairman,
McGovern
signified his determination to
press forward in the reform
move. He said he hopes to bring
The commission was estab-
Ushed by the 1968 Democratic |
National Convention to overhaul
procedures for selection of con­
vention delegates in 1972.
McGovern said “If we can j
open up the channel of com- i
inunication in our party so that I
ordinary citizens can become
active on the precinct level, this
is a much better way to restruc- i
lure and revitalize the party.
“I would like to see a system I

Applications

For Bunnies

Eye-Openers

PHILADELPHIA
(AP)
-
Harry Katz is sharing with his
wife letters and pictures he re­
ceived from 1,500 girls—some
clad in towels, others in bikinis
and 400 of th£m naked.
Julie Katz finds the contribu­
tions “very entertaining” and
says she hopes to have some
voice in determining which girls
Katz hires as bunnies for a new
Playboy Club. She concedes,
however, that he has “pretty
good taste. ’
Katz. 28, who obtained a club
ranchise two vears ago expects
J .OOO applications before the
club oDens in May. He will em­
ploy between 50 and 60 girls.
They have to be over 21.
• An aggressive camera girl
can earn up to £800 weekly,
while the average waitress can
earn up to $180 per week.” Katz
said in accounting for tile vol­
ume of applications.
One 23-vear-old wrote: “I ani
u simple housewife. By simple
do not mean stupid, nor do I
mean physically (38-24-36). By
simple I mean simply bored.”
Another young wife wrote.
Mv husband is a good gov and
J m sure he will understand
when I tell him I want to be a
bunny. But if he doesn’t like it.
lie can lump it.”

Saturday, Democratic National
Chairman Fred R. Harris put
two other
members
of the
Hughes group,
Rep.
Donald
Fraser of Minnesota and attor­
ney Frederick G. Dutton, on the
panel which has no mayors and
few old-line party leaders.
But most of the members are
new to the subject, and one per­
son who has be#en close to re­
form drive said privately “I
think it’s going to be extremely
tough.”
The commission faces one
major problem—time. Changes
in state laws will be required in
a number of states, and some
legislatures are nearing the end
of the only sessions before the
start of preliminary delegate se- j
lection procedures in 1970.
In ordering creation of the
special commission, the 1968
convention also outlawed the
unit rule at all levels and direct­
ed that 1972 delegates be chosen
by processes open to all Demo­
crats within the calendar year
of the convention itself.

Ohio Junior

Miss Named

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)—
I Tern Lee Shields, a petite 17-
! year-old from K e t t e r i n g , is
Ohio’s Junior Miss of 1969.
Crowned Saturday night, Miss
Shields competed for the title
against 21 other high school sen­
iors.
Runner -up honors went to
Judy Jones, West Alexandria,
Preble County.
Jennifer Jones, Brinkhaven
Holmes County, was third.
Melinda Hale of Jamestown,
G r e e n e County’s entry, was
named Miss Personality by the
other contestants.
Terri, in addition to winning
$1,500 in bonds and scholarships,
will represent the state at the
America Junior Miss Pageant
in May at Mobile, Ala.

FORECASTS
OHIO — Increasing cloudiness
and not so cold tonight. Lows
from the mid 20s to tow 30s.
Tuesday cloudy and little tem­
perature change. A chance of
light snow or rain.
NORTHWEAT, NORTHEAST
& EAST CENTRAL OHIO—In­
creasing cloudiness and not so
cold tonight. Lows in the 20s.
Tuesday cloudy with chance of
light snow. Highs in the 30s.
SOUTHWEST, SOUTHEAST &
CENTRAL OHIO — Increasing
cloudiness tonight. Lows from
the upper 20s to lower 30s. Tues­
day cloudy with a chance of a
little light rain or snow and lit­
tle temperature change.

OHIO WEATHER SUMMARY

Ohio Solons
To Reconvene

QUITS 3 R f FOR AID—Dr.
John E. Hannah talks to re­
porters in Washington after
President Nixon announced
his appointment as director
for the Agency for Interna­
tional Development (AID).
Nixon said Hannah “is go­
ing to take over one of the
most
challenging
assign­
ments—the foreign aid pro­
gram.” Dr. Hannah leaves
post as Michigan State Uni­
versity president.

Clouds Rattle

For Observers

In South Florida \

MIAMI (AP) — Flapping, I
crudding, crackling clouds were I
reported over Miami Sunday.
“It sounds like a big bird flap-1
ping its wings and trying to get j
off the ground,” said William j
Ward of suburban Miami.
“No,
it’s
more
like huge
; sheets of wax
paper being
I crumpled,” said his wife Char-
' lene.
The clouds were reported over
Jacksonville last week, but no
one there could exolain the
sounds. Neither could the U.S.
Weather Bureau in Miami.
“No one here has any sort of
experience, vicariously or other­
wise, with noise in the clouds,”
said a Weather Bureau spokes­
man.

Ex-ANPA Chief

McCahill Dies

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) —
Services for Charles F. McCa­
hill, 82, who served two terms
as president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa­
tion during his 46 years in the
newspaper field, will be Wednes­
day at Our Lady of Peace Cath­
olic Church.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (API-Sev­
eral controversial issues await
the 106th Ohio General Assem­
bly as it goes into its sixth
week of work tonight. Both
houses meet at 8 p.m.
One hot potato facing the leg­
islators is Gov. J a m e s A.
Rhodes’ modified gross receipts
tax, which he prefers to call a
graduated vendor’s excise tax.
A number of retail merchants
groups have voiced opposition
to the proposal.
Other controversial measures
waiting in the wings are gun
control laws, legalized abortion
and Sunday sales.
Testimony on bills that would
prohibit distribution of unsolicit­
ed credit cards and allow re­
stricted
wiretapping will
be
heard by the Senate Judiciary
Committee following tonight’s
session.
The wiretapping measure is
s o u g h t by law enforcement
agencies, but is expected to run
into opposition from civil liber­
ty groups.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Offi
elal Weather Bureau summary
for Ohio:
Clear skies were reported over
most of Ohio Sunday night.
And light winds also allowed
temperatures to fall IO to 15 de
grees below those of Sunday
morning.
Shortly before daybreak today
readings were near IO to 15 de
grees in northern Ohio and 15 to
20 in the south. One of the cold
est spots was Findlay in north
western Ohio with 9 degrees.
The
next
weather
system
heading for Ohio is a low pres
sure through the Plains area
As this trough moves toward
the Ohio Valley, there is a
chance of a little light snow or
rain over portions of Ohio on
Tuesday.
Lows
tonight
will
range from the middle 20s to the
low 30s.

OHIO FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Temperatures
will
average
near normal Tuesday through
Saturday. ^Daytime highs will
average in the mid 30s north
and in the mid 40s south. Night­
time lows mostly will be in the
20s. Colder Wednesday, then
moderating gradually l a t t e r
part of week. Precipitation will
total about .5 to .75 inch melted
as rain or snow Tuesday and
again near end of week.

second provided $36 million in
emergency financing for unem­
ployment
compensation
pay­
ments to veterans and former
government employes.
The pay boost for members of
Congress, raising them from
$30,000 to $42,500 a year, re­
quired no affirmative action. It
was recommended by former
President Lyndon B. Johnson
and endorsed by President Nix­
on and included even bigger
raises for some top government
executives am}, judges.
The law under which Johnson
recommended the raises makes
them effective within 30 days
unless either the Senate or the
House objected.
The Senate defeated a veto by
vote of 47 to 34. The House
didn’t even consider a veto reso­
lution.
Congressional leaders did try
to get some other movement be­
fore the senators and represent­
atives broke Friday for the tra­
ditional Lincoln’s birthday vaca­
tion.
They
pressured
committee
chairmen to get a start on legis­
lation slated for early consider­
ation and hearings were started
on bills dealing with education,

airplane hijacking and election
law changes.
Still, the calendars for both
chambers are bare for the re­
turn to work and, with the ex­
ception of Senate consideration
of the nuclear nonproliferation
treaty, there won’t be much ma­
jor floor work to do for another
six weeks or so.
The slow opening and the ex­
pected volume of proposed bills
has congressional leaders re­
signed to a long session. They
already have announced plans
for the customary recesses in
addition to something new—a
month off in late August and
early September.
There is talk about adjourn­
ment late in October.
But there alsb is talk about
how long the Thanksgiving Day
recess will be.

Chrysler Workers
Return To Jobs
AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Third
shift workers returned to their
jobs at Chrysler Corp.'s big
stamping plant at Twinsburg
Sunday night, ending a work
stoppage that had shut down
operations.
'About 800 third shift workers
left their jobs early Friday over
a grievance involving the dis­
missal Wednesday night of chief
union steward Tommie Williams
and Thursday’s suspension of
another steward. The strikers
were joined by 1,700 mea on
the first shift and 1,350 second
shift workers Friday.

lenneui
ALWAYS FIR8T Q U A LITY ^——

STORE HOURS
Monday thru Thursday
9:05-5:25
Friday 9:05-8:55
Saturday 9:05 - 5:25

PENN-PREST
SHEETS

French is a corruption of toe
\ u I g a r
Latin
spoken
by
Caesar's
boldier*;
when
they
conquered
Gaul.
Tile
Celts
living in what is now France
adopted Vulgar Latin but added
words of their own. Alouette,
or lark, for example, descends
from the ancient Celtic tongue.

Former Priest

Names Himself

} Pope Clement

MILAX, Italy (AP) — Michei
Colin, self-proclaimed Pope Cle­
ment XV, has founded “The
New Church of Christ” in a
drafty
three-room
apartment
here.
Colin, 63, a I rench former
priest, said Christ told him,
‘ You will become a priest, then
a bishop and finally pope.”
Now known as the Antipope of j
Fatama, Colin met with news­
men accompanied by two of his •
cardinals. He wore purple robes
and an ermine cape.
Colin says the official church
‘‘is no longer able to enlighten
anyone ”

COLOR TV
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21b. box 3.60

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VALENTINE’S DAY IS FRIDAY, FEB. 14TH

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