Circleville Herald (1967-09-20)

Warm and Cloudy

Harm to day with a chance o f
sho wers
thro ugh
to mo rro w.
High
y esterday , go ;
lo w, 61.
High to day mid so s; lo w, mid T h e C ir c l e v il l e H e r a l d

FULL SERVICE

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Wed n esd ay Sep temb er 2 0 , 19 6 7
2 4 Pag es
lOe Per Co p y
8 4th Year
_ _2 2 1

Night of Violence
Ends in Dayton
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex . (AP) ,
— The hermit knew the hurri­
cane
was
co ming
but
he j
wo uldn’t run—no t until a judge
made him do it.
A handful o f stalwarts co m ­
mitted themselv es to ride o ut
the blast in an o ld two -sto ry
ho use in an island fishing v il­
lage.
Refugees streamed no rthward
in cars and trucks o r lied to
ho meto wn shelters where they
sang and danced, “ almo st like a
fiesta.”
'rile.se
were
so me
o f
the
answers to a civ il defense o ffi­
cial’s questio n:
“ Ho w do y o u
get ready fo r so mething like
this?” —the all-inclusiv e “ this”
meaning Hurricane Beulah, a
mo nster o f a sto rm slo wly trun­
dling to ward the lo wer Tex as
co ast.
Mo st residents o f Po rt Aran­
sas were ev acuated Tuesday ,
and ferry serv ice was sto pped.
ITic o nly o ther entry , a farm
ro ad do wn Padre Island, wras
cut by rising waters Tuesday
night.
“ There are abo ut 20 perso ns

i
nmm
t a :

MCNAMARA ANNOLNC i<S ANTI-15ALUSTIC MISSILE! SYSTEM—Making a majo r po lit v speech
at the Nth annual co nference o f United Press Internatio nal edito rs and publishers in San Fran­
cisco , Secretary o f Defense Ro bert S. McNamara anno unces (left) that the U.S. at the end o f
this y s*ar will star! building a $5 billio n anti-ballistic missile sy stem fo r defense against Red
( hina. Outside (right) abo ut SOU demo nstrato rs parade.

Weed Crop Crops Up Again

Burning-Smoke-Odor Law
Defeated by City Solons

Circlev ille City
Co uncil
ap­
pro v ed
six o rdinances
and de­
feated a sev enth during a 9 0-
minute sessio n Tuesday night.
Suffering defeat fo llo wing a
third reading by a v o te o f 5-2
was an o rdinance which wo uld
restrict the burning o f rubbish
and help to eliminate o bno x io us
o do rs caused by burning gar­
b age .
Prio r to a v o te, May o r Ben
Go rdo n to ld so lo ns he’d v eto the
measure if it were passed. He
o bjected to a clause in the pro ­
po sed o rdinance that wo uld pro ­
hibit the burning o f leav es o n
city streets. Go rdo n said “ y o u
can pass all the o rdinances >o u
want, but peo ple will still burn
their leav es o n the streets.” He
also o bjected to a pro v isio n that
pro hibited
burning within
30
lect o f a building.
Vo ting in fav o r o f the o rdi­
nance were Ro bert Turuer, third
ward, and J o hn J enkins, sec­
o nd ward Bo th ex pressed their
disappo intment that the meas-

Council Briefs

Manry's Yawl

Headed Down

Mississippi

So licito r
Kenneth
Ro bbins
to ld co uncil they “ co uldn’t get
any better legislatio n (o n weeds)
than they 'v e go t no w." Sco lding
the city fathers, Ro bbins said
there sho uld be “ less talk and
mo re pro perty o wners* names
mentio ned" who let their weeds
get o ut o f co ntro l. Ile said that
he had asked a so licito r friend
what Ins city was do ing
abo ut
the weed pro blem and he
was
(o bi “ We talk abo ut them fro m
the first o f August until the first
fro st."

Catholic Dies

After Torture

By Red Guards

G M Pads

Output While

Ford Is Idle
HONG KONG (A P) — Pro -
Mao ist Red Guards in .Shanghai
tied
a Chinese Catho lic to a
cro ss and then sto ned him and
burned him w ith ho t ii ens, a
Ho ng Ko ng businessman repo rt­
ed to day .
The 43-y ear-o ld Chinese busi­
nessman, who recently returned
fro m Shanghai, said the
Red
Guards first arrested the man
late in August when I hey saw
him wearing a crucifix
The
Red
Guards
then to o k
him to a scho o l building they
were using as a barracks and
tried him o n charges o f billo w­
ing “ running do g religio n” in­
stead o f the tho ughts o f Chair­
man Mao Tse-tung, he said.
A big cro wd o f stu d en ts and
f.cd Gu ard s at the trial sho uted
thro ugho ut, “ Kill him and cruci­
fy him !” The businessman said.
After the trial, the Christian
was tux ! to a cro ss Hie Red
Guards put up in the scho o l
J aril.
First they threw sticks and
sto nes at him. Then so me Red
Guards heated iro n ro ds and
burned him, he said.
The businessman, who gav e
his name but asked that it no t
be used to pro tect relativ es still
in China, said the “ Christian"
a g o n i z e d
scream s
f iiiaily
bro ught Co mmunist Chinese au­
tho rities
who fo rced
the
Red
Guards to giv e him up. The man
repo rtedly died later iii a Shang­
hai ho spital.
The llo ng Ko ng man said he
was to ld the sto ry Ix ith by wit­
nesses and by Shanghai po lice
so urces.

DETROIT (AP) — A to p Unit-i
cd Auto Wo rkers Unio n o fficial
say s General Mo to rs Co rp. is
“ stealing as much o f the mar­
ket” as it can while Fo rd Mo to r
Co . is idled by a UAW strike.
GM is “ piling o n as much
pro ductio n
as
po ssible,”
said
Leo nard Wo o dco ck, a UAW v ice
president and head o f the un­
io n’s GM department. The co m ­
pany denied the charge.
With Fo rd shut do wn by so me
I GO,(HK) UAW wo rkers in .suppo rt
o f demands fo r a new co ntract,
I Wo o dco ck said GM s pro ductio n
! o f HNW mo del cars “ is greater
I no w' than at any time in o ther
j mo del starts." Wo o dco ck said
he to ured 13 cities hav ing GM
i plants last week, meeting with
I lo cal unio n o fficials.
“ Our pro ductio n schedule to ­
day is unchanged since befo re

j the selectio n o f a strike target,”
a GM spo kesman said.
The UAW has named Fo rd as
the target fo r a labo r co ntract
that wo uld
replace the
three-
j y ear pact which ex pired Sept. 6
and
set
a
pattern
fo r settle-
j ments
at
GM
and
Chry sler
J Co rp.
Co ntracts at
the latter
also ex pired Sept. G, but the un­
io n has co ntinued wo rking with­
o ut a co ntract.
Labo r
demands
include
a
I guaranteed
annual
inco me,
a
J share
ut
co rpo rate
pro fits,
a
I “ substantial” pay hike, bo o sts
I in fringe benefits and unpro v ed
. wo rking co nditio ns. Bo th unio n
and Fo rd o fficials hav e indicat-
' eel tin* strike wo uld last a mo nth
I o r lo nger.
Fo rd
and
I i AVV7
nego tiato rs
a"uin
put no neco no mic
issues
( un the agenda fo r their meeting

I to day .
Fo rd s unio n
wo rkers to day

I began drawing their first strike
; benefits—ranging
fro m
$20
a
week to r an unmarried wo rker
j to $9 0 fo r a wo rker with a fault-
j Iv . The benefits are ex pected lo
drain appro x imately $4 millio n

I weekly fro m the unio n’s strike
fund, currently co ntaining $6?
i m i l l i o n
I

Frank Barnhill, finance chair­
man
and
first ward
co uncil­
man. to ld the so lo ns that
a re­
quisitio n metho d sho uld be es­
tablished fo r the city . He po int­
ed to the city serv ice depart­
ment as an ex ample where re­
quisitio ns sho uld be helpful. He
no ted
that
requisitio n
fo rms
sho uld be left with the audito r
and the sy stem wo uld aid in
a
mo re effectiv e o peratio n o f city
go v ernment and spending.

Barnhill also info rmed co un­
cil that he had receiv ed sev eral
co mplaints co ncerning two fen­
ces that had been erected in his
ward; o ne in the v icinity o f At­
water Scho o l and the o ther
iii
the
Garden
City
and
Circle
Driv e area. He said the o bjec­
tio nable fence in Garden
City
was a matter “ to r the selling
co mpany ” and
in
this
case
wo uld be the J . B. Sto ut Co .

Israeli Guns

Sink 3 UAR

Patrol Boats

Roundtown

, 111111 ll M ll ll 111111111 •< 11111111111111111'

POLICEMAN
Wes
Barto n
came to the aid o f the senio r
SOS Club o f Circlev ille
High
Scho o l y esterday , but no t in the
manner o ne might supjMi.se o f a
law ut fleer . . .
Barto n and his wile do nated
a ro aster to the club to r use in
their bo o th at Circlev ille
High
Scho o l fo o tball games,

£ A V $

Pope Paul Said

Much Improved

VATICAN CITY (AP) — A
new medical ex aminatio n bas
sho wn that Po pe VT is greatly
reco v ered fro m his illness, He
may be able to preside jierso nal*
ily o v er Un* o pening ceremo ny o f
the wo rldwide sy no d o f bisho ps
Sept. 29 , Vatican so urces said
to day .
The ex aminatio n, the info rm­
ants said, was co mpleted Tues­
day by Pro f GugUclmo Gualdi
o f the radio lo gical clinic o f the
Univ ersity
o f
Ro me
at
tile
Po pe’s apartments in the Vati­
can.

Keeping Score

On the Rainfall
GAME pro tecto rs get
so me
queer questio ns directed
their
way . . , To m Weldo n, Picka­
way
Co unty ’s
game
pro tecto r
believ cs he has had o ne o f the
o ddest queries o n reco rd , . .One
day he receiv ed a pho ne call
fro m
un
unidentified
perso n
wanting to kno w if he needed a
fishing license if he just used a
cane po le and dead bait.

KSin lMll l u r ill U n t o
I*« • I lu ll
I miHok u t S a
o i.
'I i
t r i n a l fo r s e p t
lo d a t e
V t 0 1,11 I m St Bl
t o <1,0 *
lll' IIII N ll
til
ISH ll
N o r m a l at o rt- J a n u a r y I
m il h itler J a n u a r y I
l l l v e r
N (tartan
s lintel ,.

Warm and Cloudy

W arm today with a chance ai
showers
through
tom orrow.
High
yesterday, KO;
low,
si.
Utah today mid sos; low, mid
♦•os.
T he Circleville Herald

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national
and
world
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age.

Wednesday September 20, 1967
24 Pages
10c Per Copy
84th Year— 221
Hurricane Toll Rising

Many Sing, Dance B e rt U t e N ig h f o f V io le n c e
While Stern, Rages £
E n d l

a***£&

MCNAMARA ANNOUNCES ANTI-BALLISTIC MISSILE SYSTEM—Making a m ajor policy speech
at the nth annual conference of United P ress International editors and publishers in San F ra n ­
cisco, Secretary of Defense Robert S. M cN am ara announces (left) that the U.S. at the end of
this y ear will start building a $5 billion anti ballistic missile system for defense against Red
China. Outside (right) about 200 dem onstrators parade.

Weed Crop Crops l/p Again
Burning-Smoke-Odor Law
Defeated by City Solons

it
was sim ilar to an existing
ordinance. He noted, however,
tho defeated ordinance specified
types of containers to be used
for b u r n i n g and placed a
restriction on the location
for
burning leaves etc.

JEN K IN S com m ented that he
“ couldn’t understand the may*
o r’s feelings’’ on the ordinance.

★
★
Council Briefs

Seem s
a vin
days.
Boyd

Circleville City
Council
ap ­
proved
six ordinances
and de­
feated a seventh during a 90-
m inute session Tuesday night.
Suffering defeat following a
third reading by a vote of 5-2
was an ordinance which would
restrict the burning of rubbish
and help to elim inate obnoxious
odors caused by burning gar-
barge.

P rior to a vote, M ayor Ben
Gordon told Solons he’d veto the
m easure if it w ere passed. He
objected to a clause in the pro­
posed ordinance that would pro­
hibit the burning of leaves on
city streets. Gordon said “ you
can pass all the ordinances you
w ant, but people will still burn
...
their leaves on the stre e ts." He I. S w m s„ Bs
ho* ‘‘ e v z o n e s
also objected to a provision that 1 “v,n« ' * '« * Problem s
lie*,
prohibited
burning
within
301 ^
s. ;} com plaint lodged
by
f ,
, „
Boyd Horn, fourth w ard coun-
Of a budding.
J
Qf(
^

Voting in favor of the ordi- discussion of the annual proli
nance w ere Robert Turner, third |cin
w ard, and John Jenkins, sec ]
_____
end w ard Both expressed thoir
disappointm ent th at the m eas-

Catholic Dies

After Torture

By Red Guards

HONG KONG (AR) — Pro-
Maoist Red G uards in Shanghai
lied
a Chinese Catholic to a
cross and then stoned him and
burned him with hot lions, a
Gong Kong businessm an report­
ed today.
The 43-yearold Chinese busi

ure
failed.
T urner
noted that • In agreem ent with T urner, Jen-
considerable tim e was spent in kins felt the ordinance would
drafting the legislation and that also help elim inate
obnoxious

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (A P)
— The herm it knew die h u rri­
cane
was
com ing
but
he
wouldn’t run—not until a judge
m ade him do it.
A handful of stalw arts com ­
m itted them selves to ride out
the blast in an old tw o-story
house in an island fishing vil-
age
Refugees stream ed northw ard
in ears and trucks or fled to
hom etown .shelters where they
sang and danced, “ alm ost like a
fiesta.”
These
w ere
som e
of
the
answ ers to a civil defense offi­
cial’s question: “ How do you
get
ready for som ething like
this?”—the all-inclusive “ th is”
m eaning H urricane Beulah, a
m onster of a storm slowly tru n ­
dling tow ard the lower Texas
coast.
Most residents of P o rt A ran­
sas w ere evacuated T uesday,
and ferry service was stopped.
The only other entry, a farm
road down Padre Island, was
cut by rising w aters Tuesday
night.
“ T here are about 20 persons

left over th e re ,” said a deputy
sheriff. "They are pretty well
cut off now and J don’t thing
they could get out if they w ant­
ed to.”
He said they w ere in “ an old
two-story house th a t has w ith -J nigher than IOO miles per hour ^
f V
stood a num ber of hurricanes s<nt
rv t‘ within IO mile^ of 4 (
*,' t' \
and they think they will be all Brownsville today, indicating a
rig h t.”
slight turn tow ard the T exas
Refugees
fleeing
northw ard i Coast,
drove as far as San
Antonio, 275
This
placed
the
eye,
the

in Dayton

W ednesday
BRO W N SV ILLE,
Tex.
( A P i
- H urricane Beulah slashing at hirn(,fl
W'**1
T exas and Mexico with winds m orning after a street corner
rally protesting the slaying of a
vice squad detec-

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—Day- j m an C harles T ate at the rally ,
ton’s
renewed
racial
trouble attended by about OOO persons.

a
live led to vandalism , window
breaking and som e looting on
the city’s west side.
A survey by police W ednes­
day m orning disclosed no fur-

Solicitor
Kenneth
Robbins
told council they “ couldn’t get
any better legislation (on weeds)
than they’ve got now.” Scolding
the city fathers, Robbins said
there should be “ less talk and
m ore property ow ners’ nam es
m entioned” who let their weeds
get out of control. Ile said that
he had asked a solicitor friend
what his city was doing
about
the weed problem and lie
was
told “ H e talk about them from
the first of August until the first
frost.”

F rank B arnhill, finance ch air­
m an
and
first
w ard
council­
m an, told the solons that a re-
I quisition method should be
es­
tablished for the city. He point-

Youth Changes
Murder Story

CINCINNATI (A P )—G ary Lee
M cKee’s
attorneys
say
they
have changed their m ind and
now w ant the 17-year-old M arine
recruit to take a lie detector
test on his statem ent about the
tale
of
two
m issing
F airfax
boys.
McKee told a m inister and
police a t San Diego, C alif., last
T hursday he killed the youngs
ters. L ater he repudiated his
the tran sfer and appropriation statem ent.
The
boys,
John
of money were as follows.
Hundley and Jam es M cQueary,
A SI,500 appropriation from j have not been seen since Oct.
the Street C onstruction
Main­
tenance and R epair Fund for the
installation of a traffic light at

odors caused by som e residents
I who burn their garbage.
Topping the list of ordinances
gaining the city solons’ approv­
al was legislation granting the
Shell Oil Co. authority to cut the
I curb and install en trances and
exits along the site of a propos*
led service station on W. Main
I St.
The service station is to be
constructed on land purchased
from the Ankrom L um ber Co.
The legislation w as passed fol­
lowing its second reading under
a suspension of the rules.
Five legislative
acts .gaining
council
approval
dealing with

then
Attys.
Ja m e s
L.
O strander
and John A. IJoyd Jr. said late
the intersection of S. Court and T uesday they have re c o n sid e r
Ohio Sts.; a $175 appropriation ed their original advice to the
for the purchase of a new ad*
(Continued on P age 2)

“ We w ant justice,” he added.
Shortly after the rally broke
up,
reports
of trouble began
trickling into police headquart­
ers.
O’Connor described it as “ a
general hell-raising situation.”
He said rocks w ere throw n at
autos, a few people in cars w ere
assaulted and that a few blocks
along Third Street were shut

m iles from Brownsville, moved
W eather B ureau said, at Boca
in
heavily
loaded
ears
and
Chica, a land extension of se v e r-1
disturbances, but o ffic ia l
trucks, som e of them towing big
a1 m iles east and slightly north reP°r^ed about IMI ai rests and a
pleasure boats.
' of Brownsville.
few n,inor injuries as young Ne* off to traffic.

In
Brownsville
about
5,000
T hree m ore persons died as a gr° Ha" 8’L dalJ s<J ab° Ut in thc
A
state
li'-uor
^ or'*
wa!»
persons—about one-tenth of the j
0ff froIn
st(>rni when a 31 ea
luesuay.
looted ease by case and m e r
population, gathered in schools,
j tornado struck Palacios
about
F)ne case
arson vvas rt*P°rf- chandise also
was taken
from a
churches and toe civie center to
halfway between Houston and
Police Maj. G rover O’Con- drujr store, grocery
and jew elry
escape the hurricane.
Corpus
Christi
on
M atagorda I nor* A niattress in a house was j store, polio*
A total of 1,161 persons crow d­
ed into the auditorium of the
civic center, the largest shelter
in Brownsville.
In fam ily groups, they drew
together in circles of chairs,
w atching
their
children
play

said.
Police moved into the area
with two van-type trucks, round-
„
_____
__
^
ing up troublem akers.
strayed and
the tornado forced ^ i o National G uard rem ained
“ There
was confirm .ilion of
evacuation of a hospital.
on standby alert at nearby Troy gunshots but they w ere not di-

Winds at
daylight w ere ISH ilS
,K,liCC fT
,F)p.<M'
wllh
T * reefed
at
police,”
O’Connor

Bay. The sheriff’s departm ent,
m aking the death report, said
four of five buildings w ere de­

soaked with gasoline and set
afire, but dam age was slight.
About 250
m em bers of the

and
feeding
them selves
from ^ P
*n the hurricane m eaning ln)U^ e(j aroaj which was report
gear
clam ped
down
on
the sai(J
..,t was a vcry m inim a,

its strength had fallen from e a r­
lier
estim ates
of
up
to
IO')
m .p.h. but it rem ained one of
the m ost m uscular storm s ever
recorded.
With the tnree killed at Paia-

ed quite at 3 a.m . today.
The trouble spot, along a 12-
block
area
of
West
Third
Street, was the scene of racial
disorders last July and rioting
in Septem ber 1900 which was

portable ice chests filled with
food and drink.
“ It’s alm ost like a fiesta,”
said Leroy ll. H averhill J r., 28,
a social w orker. “ People are
laughing and enjoying getting
together. The w orst p a rt will
com e tom orrow when m any of
them will go hom e and find
their houses gone.”
Roderick Devine, 38, lived in
a prim itive
shelter of
plank,
driftwood and rocks n ear the
north end of P adre Island, the
pencil-thin strip of sand th a t
stretches along the T exas coast.
At first he refused officials’
request to leave. Then Justice of
the P eace Johnny R oberts g a v e
_______
_
^ ___________^
him a d irect order to leave th* \ fun
fjrs^ ^ v some
jn Barbee, a Negro becam e fright-
island or take a chance on going I — ;
--------------------
**- ■ I
* ---•
to court.
Devine finally le ft—but he re ­
fused
a
helicopter
ride
and
hiked across the bridge with his
cat.

d os. the toll of Beaulah reached finally put down with National
27 since it form ed 12 days ago in Guard help,
the A tlantic Ocean.
qrie latest unrest in tile pre-
T om adoes
are
a
frequent dom inantly Negro area began
com panion
of
hurricanes
and building
up a tter
Robert
El*
the W eather B ureau said they wood B arbee, 41, of Findlay was
could be expected as far as 80 shot in the back tw ice early

thing,” he said, explaining that
there were two cases of private
guards at business places firing
shots
into
the
air
as
gang
gathered at scattered points.
Most ofthe arrests w ere on
charges of disturbing the peace,
inciting to riot and
b re a k in 1
and entering.

m iles from the center.
More than 30,000 Texans fled
far inland or took refuge in
hometown shelters. The flight

Sunday night as he fled from
vice squadsm an R obert S. Col­
lier.
Collier, 30, w earing
plainer*
was orderly and appeared to be flies, had stopepd barbee,
ap-
m ostly cheerful, even taken a s, parently thinking he had a gun.

neighboring M atam oras, M exi-jcned and fled
co, officials reported fear a n d 1
The “ gun’’ turned out to a
confusion
as residents scram - smoking pipe in

Delay Decision
On Rate Hike
For Medicare

ness m an, who recently returned ^
thc cjtv servjce depart-
from Shanghai, said Me
cd m ent as an exam ple where re ­
exam ple
quisitions should be helpful. He
noted
that
requisition
form s

M cKee fam ily because of cov­
erage the ease has received in
news m edia.
In th eir statem ent they said
McKee broke em otionally d u r­
ing M arine training and “ F a b ­
ricated the false confession as
a m eans of getting back to Cin-
I einnati.
We
are hopeful th at
the M arine authorities will take
this disturbed condition into con­
sideration in resolving the m att-

DETROIT (A P) — A top Unit- ] cr of his future.”
ed Auto W orkers Union official
McKee
rem ained
today
in
says G eneral M otors Corp.
is I H am ilton County Jail pending
“ stealing as much of the m ar

GM Pads

Output While

Ford Is Idle

k et” as it can while Ford Motor
Co. is idled by a UAW strike.
GM is “ piling on as m uch
production
as
possible,”
said
Leonard Woodcock, a HAW vice
president and head of the un-
G uards first arrested the man
late in August when they saw
him w earing a crucifix
should be left with the auditor I ion’s GM d epartm ent. The com*
The
Red
G uards
then took ( an(| the system would aid in
a I pany denied the charge.
m ore effective operation of city
governm ent and spending.
him to a school building they
w ere using as a b arrack s and
tried him on charges of follow­
ing “ running dog religion” in­
stead of the thoughts of C hair­
m an Mao Tsc tung, he said.
A big crowd of students and

With Ford shut down by some
160,000 UAW w orkers in support
of dem ands for a new contract,
Woodcock said GM s production
‘is g reater
B arnhdl also inform ed coun­
cil th at he had received several of 1968 model cars
com plaints concerning two fen- now than at any tim e in other
ees that had been erected in his! model sta rts.” Woodcock said
bed G uards at the trial shouted
w ard; one in the vicinity of At- he toured 13 cities having GM
throughout. “ Kill him and cruel-1 w ater School and the other
in j plants last week, m eeting with

rem oval to California w here he
is
w anted
by
the M arines on
a
charge
of
being
absent
w ithout official leave.
M cKee is also from F airfax,
one of C incinnati’s eastern sub­
urbs.
Police
Clue!
Jam es
Finan
jf F airfax said a lie detect­
or test e a rlie r Tuesday showed a
16-year-old boy im plicated in the
m issing
youngsters’ death
by
McKee knew nothing of the case.
The 16-year-old boy form erly

Manry's Yawl

Headed Down

Mississippi

bled for shelter.
The presence of her eye over
a little bit of land m ade her
course still uncertain.
At one point, the W eather Bu

W ASHINGTON ( A P ) — The
a holder of I nation’s elderly are supposed to
find out by O ct. I w hether the $3
a month they now pay for doc-
tor-bill insurance under m edi­
care will be increased for the

sailor
and
adventurer
who
crossed the A tlantic in a 13-foot

thc victim ’s belt.
Collier an eight-year \e te ra n
of the force, was charged with
m anslaughter Monday. He plead­
ed innocent at his arraignm ent coming two y ears, but the an-
reau predicted the eye would and was released on his own nouncenient m ay be delayed,
strike Corpus C hristi, 160 m iles recognizance.
It was learned the adm inistra-
up the coast from Brownsville
The Dayton Alliance for liac- tion is considering asking Con­
and preparations for the blow' ial Equality (D A R E), objected gress to extend the date by
I already neared completion.
to Collier’s release, and called which John .W G ardner, seen*
“ She s about the biggest, nas- the rally Tuesday night.
tory of H ealth, Education
and
“ The
erackertop
who
shot W elfare,
is
required
to
an
your brother was freed and there nounce the new- rate.
was no bail." said DARE chair-
Sources said dep artm en t offi­
cials would like to see the date

Hest storm I’ve ever seen,” said
the veteran pilot of a Navy bur-
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (A P )—R ob-j ricane hunter plane after flying
ert
M anry,
a
new spaperm an, j through tile eye.
The W eather B ureau issued a
tornado w arning for the area
boat
and
is
“ rediscovering from Corpus C hristi to Baffin
A m erica”
in
a
27-foot
yaw l, Bay, about 30 m iles south of
planned to resum e his cruise Corpus C hristi. One tornado was
today.
sighted 30 m iles south of Corpus
M anry left his Job as a copy Christi,
editor on the Cleveland Plain
F or com parison, iam ous hut-
D ealer to sail the A tlantic in
his
13-foot
“ T inkerbclle”
two
y ears ago. He w rote a book
about th a t trip and will w rite
another about his cu rren t y e a r­
long sailing tour.
M anry
sailed
to
E ngland
alone.
Mrs. M anry; sons Robin,
16,
Douglas, 13, and the fam ily dog
are m aking this trip.
The fam ily stopped off in St.
Louis to have the
re
had
dow n the Illinois
River.
He I storm hit

ricane C arla, which struck the
Texas coast Sept. l l , 1961, had
winds
e s t i m a t e d
at
175
m .p.h.—only
slightly
higher
than Beulah. Although a half
million persons fled inland, 40
persons died and dam age was
estim ated at $500 million.
Ham radio operators reported
the tiny town of Valle Hermoso,
Mexico,
15
m iles
south
of
Brownsville, was alm ost wiped

Mid-East Expert

Is AP Speaker

COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(A P)
C arven Hudgins, form er C airo i m any pending m edicare propos*

extended
until
Congress
has
com pleted action on medicare
provisions in the Social Security
bill—probably not until N ovem ­
ber.
D epartm ent
officials
sac

iuis to have the yaw l’s m ast out as the hurricane winds swept ton
Hudgins travels
m ounted. M anry said the m ast through.
M any
resident
had of miles each year v
d to be taken down to sail been
evacuated
before
the w
«nnt<»r

lived in F airfax, but his fam ily said he is using the auxiliary ]
No deaths or injuries w ere re­
moved to Indianapolis this year.

tv him !” Tile businessm an said. I tile
G arden
City
and
Circle
A fter the trial, the C hristian Drive area. He said the objee-
vvas tux! to a cross the Red turnable fence in G arden
City
put lip
in the school

and
Red
and

G uards
J arc!.
F irst they threw sticks
stones at him . Then some
G uards heated iron rads
burned him , he said.
The businessm an,
who gave
his nam e but asked th at it not
Ik; used to protect relatives still
in China, said the “ C hristian”
a g o n i z e d
scream s
finally
brought Com m unist Chinese au­
thorities
who forced the
Red
G uards to give him up. 'I In* m an
reportedly died later iii a Shanor I rai,*e Fo
hoi hospital.
The Ilong Kong m an said he
w as told the story both by wit­
nesses and by Shanghai pollee
sources.

was a m atter “ for the selling
com pany” and
in
this
ease
would be the J. B. Stout Co.

local union officials.
"(Mu* production schedule to­
day is unchanged since Indore
the selection of a strik e ta rg e t,”
a GM spokesm an said.
The UAW has nam ed Ford as
the targ et for a labor contract
BARNHILL
said
the
other th a t would
replace the
three-
fence
problem was also a
m at- y e a r pact which expired Sept. 6
and
set
a
pattern
for settle­
m ents
at
GM
and
Chrysler
(Continued on Page 2)

illllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillill
Roundtown

illlllllM lllllllllllllllllllllltlllllliiill

POLICEMAN
Wes

Keeping Score

On the Rainfall

Corp.
C ontracts at
the latter
also expired Sept. 6, but the un­
ion has continued working with­
out a contract.
Labor
dem ands
include
a
Barton j guaranteed
annual
income,
a
aid of the senior share of corporate
profits,
a
“ substan tial” pay hike, boosts
iii fringe benefits and im proved
working conditions. Both union
and Ford officials have indicat­
ed the strike would last a month
or longer.

SOS Cluli of Circleville
High
School yesterday, but not in the
m anner one m ight suppose of a
law officer . . .
B arton and his wile donated
a ro aster to the club lor use in
their booth at Circleville
High
School football gam es.

ll.iiiif.UI fur ZI Hour
JVriotl
I ih U iik n t S a. lit.
Trad*
V« I ii.* I for S r p t . lo d a lf .
I
ii
Nor ih .i I for H<*U*. to dale
......
I S I
• I I-'.II I NT I* .(ii IN * ll
N orm al aine** January I
ll.un
Vim.*! hind* January I
ZS.3.1
IU Vi* i
2.1(1
Nun rlat*
7:19
h u n irl
,,
7:3.7

GAME protectors get
som e
queer questions directed
their
way . . . Tom Weldon, P icka­
way
County's
gam e
protector
believes he has had one of the
oddest queries on record . . .One
day he received a phone call
irom
an
unidentified
person
w anting to know if lie needed a

Israeli Guns

Sink 3 (JAR

Patrol Boats

TEL AVIV (A P) —
israeli
tank gunners sank three E gyp­
tian patrol boats carrying about
45 arilled and helm eted soldiers
today after Egypt tw ice tried
to ferry them down the blocked
Suez
C anal,an
Israeli
arm ed
forces spokesm an said.
About 75 E gyptians in fatigue
uniform s
jum fied
from
each
craft into the eanal after tanks
fired on
them
at daw n
and
again
about
2^a
hours
later,
sources said. They w ere seen
struggling in the w ater and sev*
Ford
and
UAW negotiators
j e**al casualties w ere reported,
again put noneconom ic
issues
An E gyptian official in Cairo
on tin* agenda for th eir m eeting denied the Israeli claim , ch arg ­
ing th at the Israelis opened fire
without
provocation on
E gyp­
tian
i>ositions
across
the
100-yard wide canal. Ile m ain­
tained no Egyptian boats were
on the w aterw ay.
Israeli observers
iii Tel Aviv
accused E gypt of attem pting to
create tension to coincide with
the opening sessions of the U.N.
j G eneral A ssem bly in New York.

engine and will not do m uch ported im m ediately
sailing
on the M ississippi, hut
E arlier
Beulah
had
the m at is cluttering the deck.
M anry sailed from Cleveland,
through the G reat L akes
and
down tile Illinois to St. Louis.
Ile will go on across the Gulf
of M exico to the B aham as Is­
lands.
The fam ily will spend Ja n u ­
ary through M arch in the Ba­
ham as then sail up the A tlantic
seaboard and through the St.

chief of bureau and now cduca
tion editor for the Associated
Press,
will
be
the
principal
speaker Oct. 14 at the fall m eet­
ing of The A ssociated P ress So
eiety of Ohio in Cleveland.
Hudgins, 43, is an expert on
the Middle E ast and was ex­
pelled from Egypt by P resident
N asser because N asser object­
ed to Hudgins' stories on
the
brew ing A rab-Israeli war.
Now working out of Washing*
thousands
isiting m a­
jor education centers and re ­
porting on m eetings of educa­
tor;

als could require a rate* increase
above w hatever increase the de­
partm ent m ight now find neces­
sary.
One proposal, now tieing hot Is
debated, would add the cost of
prescription drugs to m edicare
benefits.
A dm inistration
offi­
cials have said this would m ean
raising the ra te by 50 cents to
$1. The governm ent contributes
an equal am ount.
G ardner said last week he is
against adding drugs to medi
care before he gets a final task
force report on the issue next
June I.
The Social Security package.
The APSO m eeting will fie! j” ( ^ d in g m edicare, has passed
been hel(1 at the Sheraton Cleveland I ine ,,ouse aml now is »»
Sen-
blam ed for 24 d e a th s-2 3 in the 1 Hotel Oct. 14-15.
(Continue*! on Page 2)
-j,
!_______________
Brownsville Mostly Deserted;

Water, Debris HamperT ravel

BROWNSVILLE,
Tex.
(A P)
As H urricane Beulah’s Bere*
Law rence Seaway, returning to est winds raked this southern-
Cleveland.
“ We’re
iii hock up to our
necks to m ake this trip ,” said
M alin, “ but I think the result­
ing Ixiok m ay in* revealing.”

today.
F ord's union
w orkers today
began draw ing their first strike
benefits—ranging
from
$20
a
week lur an un m arried worker
to $30 for a w orker with a fam i­
ly. The benefits are expected to
drain approxim ately $4 million
w eekly from the union’s strike
fund, currently containing $67
m illion
|

Pope Paul Said

Much Improved

most Texas city today, police
patrolled the streets incessant­
ly—tile streets not blocked by
debris.
One point they couldn’t get to
was
a
residential
fire.
The
house lit up the sky as it burned
to the ground like a brilliant
sunset even as torrents of rain
fell.
Pow er was out all over the
virtually
isolated
city.
T ele­
phone com m unications w ere al-
] most
non existent,
and
police
lined up to m ake radio tele-
1 phone calls to re|M>rt the wide-

ate.
HEW officials say an ex ten ­
sion of the Get. l 'd a t e m ight
save a lot of adm inistrative con­
fusion.
An “open enrollm ent” period
of Uiree m onths is supposed to
begin Oct. I for elderly persons
to join tile voluntary doctor bill
were
shattered.
Roofs
w ere insurance plan
But flu- period
dam aged. Police w atched two would have to be reopened if no

VATICAN CITY (A P ) — A
new m edical exam ination has
shown that Pope VT is greatly
recovered from his illness. He
may be able to preside |K*rsonal-
ily over the opening ceremony of] spread dam age,
the worldwide synod of bishops
Sept. 29, V atican sources said
today.
The exam ination, the inform ­
ants said, was com pleted T ues­
day by Prof Guglielm o G uakii
of the radiological clinic of the
U niversity
of
Rome
at
the
Pope s apartm ents in the V ati­
can.

huge sheet iron buildings as the
pounding
winds
(iceled
them
like they w ere potatoes. The
sheet iron rolled into odd-shaped
pieces under B eulah’s fury.
A huge tow er supporting a
m am m oth
sign
was
held
by
4-Inch and 6-inch steel tubing
which flipped iii the winds like
light fishing rods. O ther bill­
boards shredded in the wind like
brittle paper. A huge lum ber­
yard shed was split in half. A
w arehouse
was edged into a
street.
At least a third of this old bo­
der city’s streets w ere blocked

extension w ere prov id cd and Au­
rate had to be changed because
of congressional action

D A S S

by debris dropped by Beulah.
The Brownsville W eather Bu- j G iant royal palm s, signboards,
reau station w as shut down and
abandoned, part of its roof gone.
But the police reported it took
F irst,
their ra d a r tow er
was
som e doing to get the m en out.

trees, dem olished buildings and
accum ulations of trash blocked
flu* throughfares.
W ater was curb deep at some
points. T here was little or no
toppled, then they lost their pre ' flooding in the city, but winds
m ary pow er, then the em ergen- jdid their dam age,
ey power, then flu* telephones.
Only police patrols and lire-
Windows
by
d ie t thousands
men w ere on the streets.

Deaths
Sliming

MIL A N D R E W C. THOMAS
Prominent

Walnut Twp.

Farmer Dies

Mr.
Andrew C.
Tho mas,
a
pro minent Walnu t Twp. farm er,
died 7 :30 a. rn. Wednesday in
Berger
Ho spital
fo llo wing
a
lengthy illness. He was G2.
He was a member o f the St.
Jo seph Chu rch and the BPOE
Lo dge 7 7 .
Bo rn Ju ly 17 , 1905 in Circle­
v ille, he was the so n o f Ev erett
and Catherine licker Tho mas.
Su rv iv ing are his wido w, Wil­
ma No thstine Tho mas, Ro u te 3;
two so ns, Dav id, Ft. Lau der­
dale, Fla., and W. Ev erett, To ­
ledo ; and two grandchildren.
Fu neral serv ices
are being
co mpleted by the Mader Fu ner­
al Ho me.

MIL ll DD DRESBACH
Air. Ju dd Dresbach, Ro ute I.
Ashv ille, died ll a.m. to day .
Fu neral
arrangements
are
bo ing co mpleted by the Bas­
tian Fu neral Ho me.

E LIZA B ET H II. SHE P ill,R D
Mrs. Elizabeth ll. Shepherd.
7 7 . Newark, died Tu esday
in
the Licking Co u nty
Memo rial
Ho spital, Newark. She fo rmerly
liv ed near Kingsto n.
Bo rn Sept. 24, 1890 at Webbs*
Ville, Ky ., she was the dau ghter
o f Jo hn and Srilda Webb Black.
She is .surv iv ed by her
hu s­
band. Orrie Shepherd;
three
children, Jane Hicks, Tampa,
I la.,
Blady s
Seto n, Co u tland,
Va. and Mo rto n Hicks o f New­
ark.
Su rv iv o rs
also
inclu de
o ne
stepdau ghter.
Mrs.
Lawrence
Nu tter, Ypselanti, Mich.; eight
grandchildren; fo u r great-grand­
children; fo u r sisters, Mrs. Al­
ma Mullins, Kingsto n; Mrs. Re
becca Daniels, Blain, Ky .; Mrs.
Martha
Baldridge.
Richmo nd,
Va.; Mrs. Delpha Shepherd, Co ­
lu mbu s; and o ne bro ther. Ches­
ter Black, Leinx gto n, Ky .
Serv ices will he 1:30 p.m. Sat­
u rday at the Hill Fu neral Ho me
Kingsto n with Rev . Ro bert May ­
wo o d o fficiating. Bu rial will be
in White Chu rch Cemetery .
Friends may call at the fu n­
eral ho me beginning at 7 p.m.
Thu rsday .

OSP Aircraft

Brings 29 to

Muny Court

Circlev ille
Mu nicipal
Co u rt
I
co llected S637 fro m o u t-o f-co u n-1
tv mo to rists cau ght speeding by ;
the Ohio State Patro l aircraft
Tu esday .
Other cases o n tile Mu nicipal
Co u rt
do cket
inclu de
R a y
Greeno , 121 S. Scio to St., charg­
ed with failu re to hav e a v alid
o perato r’s license. He pleaded
gu ilty
befo re
Ju dge
S terling!
Lamb and was fined $25 and
co sts with the fine su spended.
B.H. Stev enso n, 7 4, Ro u te 4.;
was
charged
by city
po lice,
with failu re to y ield the right o f
I
way . He pleaded no co ntest be- j
to re the co u rt and was fined $25
plu s eo sts — $15 o f the fine be­
ing su spended.

Mainly

About People

“ To ll
R o ads
in
P ick a w ay
Co u nty ” will be the su bject, o f i
the Pickaway Co unty H isto rical,
S o ciety m eeting to be held in the
St,
Philips
Parish Ho u se
o n
Thu rsday , September 21, at
8
p. rn. Dr. W. L. Spro u se has
prepared
an
interesting
pro ­
gram to sho w ho w' many o f o u r
impo rtant ro ads o riginally were
established with hu mble begin-;
nings. This will be an inter­
esting and
enlightening
pro ­
gram. Plan to attend — Bring a
Friend.
—ad. |

Do n’t
fo rg et
P o rters car
wash!
Circlev ille^ o nly fu lly !
au to matic car
wash.
Open 8 ■
a rn. to 9 p.m.
—ad.

Arson Suspected

In House Fi re

Hie
state
arso n
squ ad has
been called to inv estigate a fire
at a pro perty o wned by Ralph
Self in Era.
The fire was disco v ered sho rt­
ly befo re 10:2*1 p. in. Tu esday .
It was the seco nd fire at the
pro perty this mo nth.
A blaze Sept
ll nearly de­
stro y ed
a
ho u se trader
and
three ro o ms w'hich had been at­
tached to tile trailer. The ru ins
was believ ed intentio nally set
afire y esterday acco rding to the
Pickawav Co u nty Sheriff’s De­
partm ent.
Hie Mt. Sterling Fire Depart­
ment w ai called to the scene o f
the blaze.
Depu ty Sheriff Richard Clark
inv estigated the blaze.

M ARKETS

Ho g prices, ail net, were re­
ceiv ed by
the
Bo wling Sto ck
Yards Co . here to day as fo l­
lo ws:
200-220
bs.,
$19 ,15;
220-240
lbs., $18 90 ; 240-200 lbs., $18 .40,
200 280 lbs., $17 .9 0; 280 JOO lbs.,
$10.9 0; 300350 lbs., $10 40; 350
400 lbs., $15,40;
190*200 lbs,,
$18 .9 0; 180-190 lbs., $18 .40; IOO-
180 lbs., $17 00
CASH prices pele to termer* In
Circlev ille:

M R. D E N N Y 1 ). S H E L B Y
Mr. Denny Delano Shelby , 87 ,
o f 322 E. Mill St. died 6 a.rn
Wednesday in his ho me.
Ile was bo rn Sept. 20. 1880 in
Circlev ille, the so nc o f Ev an
and Elizabeth Rice Shelby .
The wido wer o f Daisy No lze
Shelby , he is su rv iv ed by a
dau ghter, Mrs. Hilgar Mettler
o f the ho me; and a sister, Mrs.
Charles Sampso n, E. Franklin
St.
Serv ices will be 3 p.m. Friday
in
the
Defenbau gh
Fu neral
Ho me with the Rev .
Pau l
1.
Wachs o fficiating. Bu rial
will
be in the Fo rest Cemetery .
Friends may call at the fu n­
eral ho me beginning no o n Thu rs­
day .
An
Elks
Memo rial Serv ice
will be co ndu cted 8 p.m. Thu rs­
day at the fu neral ho me.

Court News

R eal
E state T ran sfers
Delaware Co nstru ctio n Co . to
Elizabeth To lbert, lo t 7 2 Ridge­
wo o d Su bdiv isio n, Sectio n 4, Cir­
clev ille.
Ro bert W. Ku rtz to Elaine IL
Ku rtz, u ndiv ided o ne-half inter­
est 0.9 3 acres, Circlev ille
Kno llwo o d Dev elo pment
Co .
to Do nald J. and ELise My ers,
lo t 47 Garden City Su bdiv isio n,
Circlev ille
Jannie A. VanFo ssen (deceas­
ed) by ex ecu to r to Charles E.
and Helen L. Arledge, part lo ts
1489-1490-1491 Abernathy ’s Addi­
tio n, Circlev ille
D iv o rces .Asked
Ru th Ann Ev ans, 526 N. Co u rt
St., v s Geo rge William Ev ans,
526 N. Co u rt St.; petitio n alleges
gro ss neglect; no children; co u ­
ple was m arried Fo b. 4, 1967 .
Elaine Ku rtz, 551 N. Picka­
way St., v s Ro bert W. Ku rtz,
551 N. Pickaway St.; petitio n
alleges gro ss neglect and ex ­
trem e cru elty ; fo u r children at
ho me; co u ple was m arried Aug.
12, 1946.
Eu la
Mae
McKenzie,
329
Barnes Av e., v s Martin McKen­
zie Jr.; petitio n alleges gro ss
neglect; o ne child; co u ple was
m arried May 19, 1959.
Frank R. Bro wn v s Virginia
Mae Bro wn, Lo ndo nderry ; peti­
tio n alleges gro ss neglect and
ex trem e
cru elty ;
o ne child,
co u ple was m arried March 7 ,
1953.
No rma J. Hill v s Tho mas C.
Hill; petitio n alleges gro ss neg­
lect and ex trem e cru elty ; fo u r
children; co u ple was m arried
Feb. 21, 1938.
Div o rce Granted
Harry E. Ju stice v s Bo nnie
Lo u Ju stice; o n gro u nds o f gro ss
neglect;
o ne
child;
cu sto dy
granted to mo ther o f plaintiff;
plaintiff o rdered to pay a week*
ly supjKjrt.
Apcpal Dismissed
Kina Ro dgers, wido w o f claim*
ent, v s Bu reau o f W o rkmen’s
Co mpensatio n; case settled, dis*
missed by agreem ent o f parties
inv o lv ed.
Fo reclo su re
Albee Ohio Ho mes, Niles, v s
.Sherman Mu rphy
and o thers,
Orient; balance du e o n no te o f
$13,624 is $11,312; real estate in­
v o lv ed is lo t 38, Willo w Bro o k
Acres; Scio to T wp.

(Co ntinued fro m Cag e I)
ding machine fo r the au dito r’s
o ffice; 81.(MXI fo r the Serv ice De­
partm ent’s
gaso line
acco u nt;
and two o rdinances, o ne appro p­
riating $7 12 and ano ther $460, to
be credited to tile General Ap­
pro priatio n Ordinance o f the city
fo r the fiscal y ear 1967 .
All fix e “ mo ney o rdinances”
were u nanimo u sly passed u nder
a su spensio n o f the ru les fo llo w­
ing a first reading.
* * *

RICHARD
Gerhardl, Circle*
atto rney , was o n hand at the
co u ncil sessio n to make ano ther
pitch fo r the city 's acqu isitio n
o f the Natio nal Gu ard Armo ry
o n E. Franklin St.
Gerhardt said the city wo uld
ho o bligated in no way what­
so ev er
if
a
reso lu tio n
were
ado pted to sho w an interest in
the bu ilding fo r a co mmu nity
center o r YMCA etc.
Co u ncilman Tu rner to ld Ger­
hardt that the apparent lack o f
interest
by
the
city
fathers
sho u ld indicate the m atter has
been
co mpleted. Tu rner said
that no t o ne perso n o r o rganiza­
tio n had made it kno wn
they
wo uld like u se o f the bu ilding if
it were acqu ired by the city .

Altho ug h
there
w a s
no t
a c­
tio n taken, Jo hn J enkins c o m ­
m ented that the po ssibility o f
acquiring the arm o ry sho uld be
lo o ked into if it w a sn ’t to co st
the city any thing .
Gerhardt said a reso lu tio n o f
interest is needed in o rder that
o fficial co rrespo ndence can be
set u p between the city and the
federal go v ernment. He reiter­
ated his statem ent hat he civ
wo uld he u nder no o blicatio n.

★
★
Council Briefs

(Co ntinued fro m P a g e I)
ter o f safety . The fence
was
co nstru cted
o n
the
so u thast
co rner o f Atwater and Cedar
Heights Ro ad and was fo rcing
children to walk in the street en­
ro u te to scho o l.

Tho Circlev illo Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1067
C ircle ville , O hio
Beulah Lashes. ..

Community Fund in Action

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is o ne
o f a series o f articles designed
to acqu aint residents o f Picka­
way Co unty with the fu nctio ns
o f Co mmu nity Fu nd participat­
ing agencies. The campaign this
y ear wil bel co ndu cted Sept. 25
to Oct. 9. The go al is $50,000.

(Co ntinued fro m P a g e f)
eastern Carribhean and Mex i­
co ’s Yu catan Peninsu la and o ne
when
a
15-y ear-o ld
girl
was
swept fro nt her su rfbo ard by
ro lling wav e to Freepo rt, Tex .,
so u th o f Ho u sto n.
The
W eather
Bu reau
said
Hu rricane
Beu lah’s
center
wo uld pass ju st
east o f the
mo u th o f the Rio Grande and
thence no rthward, ju st o ffsho re
o f Padre Island, a |>encil-thin
strip that ru ns alo ng the co ast
fro m
Bro wnsv ille
to
Co rpu s
Christi.
Fo recasters
said
the
ey e
wo uld remain o v er the chu rning
Gulf o f Mex ico u ntil it crashed
inland
in
the Co rpu s Christi
area late to day .
With the lo cu s o f Hie sto rm
still o v er w-ater there was little
likeliho o d that is fo rce wo uld
diminish du ring a charge u p the
co ast.
Hu rricanes
draw
their
strength fro m warm sea waters.
Beu lah u pro o ted giant palms,
battered bu ildings and flailed
Rio Grande Valley citru s gro v es
as she su rged to the co ast.
The sto rm ’s blast kno cked o u t
all po wer in Bro wnsv ille. The
city ’s lights blinked o u t in seg­
ments acro ss the city as the
sto rm ’s fu ry grew.
Rain fell in heav y bu rsts. Up-

Mer Ho spital pro v ide the inter- o ds are pro v ided by trained
I
inatio ii and m aterial to
help wo rkers. Trnaspo rtatio n to the ^n„.„
children clinic
‘ ..............
impassable.

ADVICE — Shary n Blecha (left), a m em ber o f the bo ard, and Ann H o ffm an, secretary , pro ­
v ide info rmatio n o n family planning to a y o u ng girl seeking adv ice.

Family Planning Is Added
To Community Fund

sto rm ’s ey e v eered to ward Co r­
pus Christi, a handfu l cd still*
wo rts agreed lo ride o ut the'
sto rm in an o ld two -sto ry ho u se
at Po rt Aransas, a fishing v il­
lage
They
inclu ded
depu ty
sheriffs and u tilities wo rkers.
“The water is already up to
the du nes, st) I imagine they ar”
o n the seco nd flo o r no w,” a dep­
u ty said.
Ro derick Dev ine, 38, a Padre
Island hermit refu sed to leav e
his cru de hu t o f 'plank, drift
wo o d and ro cks u ntil a ju stice o f
the peace o rdered him lo do it.
Then Dev ine tu rned do wn a heli­
co pter ride and walked acro ss a
bridge to the mainland, car­
ry ing his o nly co mpanio n, a cat.
In the big civ ic center au dito ­
riu m at Bro wnsv ille, mo re than
1,000 perso ns sat in chairs cir­
cled into family gro u pings, feed­
ing themselv es fro m ice chests,
riding herd o n their children
and watching am ateu r singers
and dancers o n stage.
“ It’ almo st like a fiesta,” said
“ Ifs
alm o st like a fiesta,”
said a so cial wo rker, Lero y If.
Ilav erlah Jr.
But when the po wer failed and
the air co nditio ning went o ff,
Ilav erlah said, “ It ll get stifling.
No bo dy can take mo re than 24
ho u rs o f this.”

May o r Ben Go rdo n said that
he, to o , had receiv ed calls o n
tile fence and after inv estigat­
ing the m atter asked that city
co u ncil “ co ndemn the land and
widen the street” fo r the child­
ren’s safety . The m atter was re­
ferred to the Safety Co mmittee
headed by Jo hn Jenkins.

In reply to a qu estio n jx » sed
by Co u ncilman-at-Large Dav id
Crawfo rd, Barnhill said tile re­
su rfacing o f Nicho las Driv e co st
$6,37 3.50 and tile N. Co u rt St.
pro ject co st a to tal o f $4,313.

F ire Chief Bernard W o lfe an­
no unced that the new pum per
o rdered by the city is scheduled
fo r d eliv ery o il D ec. 1 9 .

Ev ery child a wanted child!
Tho se wo rds carry a priceless
meaning to parents and children
alike. What abo u t the child who
fees
u nwanted?
Despair,
a
feeling o f wo rthlessness,
mis­
gu ided env y may set in to u n­
dermine the child’s fu tu re.
Ev ery child a wanted child is
the go al o f the Pickaway Co u nty
Family
Planning
Asso ciatio n.
This gro u p, fo rmed early this
y ear to pro mo te Planned P ar­
entho o d, has been ho lding a reg­
u lar clinic sessio ns since May .
The pu rpo se o f the Asso ciatio n
is to pro v ide info rmatio n, m a­
terial, and edu catio n regarding
family planning and birth co n­
tro l so that the health and in­
tegrity o f the family u nit can
be maintained, the indiv idu al
can be gu aranteed the right and (deliqu ency
freedo m to cho o se ho w he wish- children.
es to liv e, and each family u nit
can be planned co nsistent with
the indiv idu al’s o wn creed and
mo res.
Clinic sessio ns held the sec­
o nd and fo u rth Mo nday o f each
mo nth fro m 7 ‘J p. iii. at Ber-

patients
space
their
and co ntro l the size o f their lam
- 1
ilies as they desire. Serv ices o f­
fered inclu de a Pap sm ear and ,
pelv ic ex aminatio n do ne by the
phy sician in attendance befo re
i
any medicatio n is giv en. Medi-1
cal checku ps are do ne at inter­
v als .set by the ex amining phy -1
sician. Edu catio na ne! training
o f patients in birth co ntro l meth-

Two Sentenced

By Juvenile Judge

Caro l Hawley , age 19. Orient,
was sentenced to o ne y ear at
die Mary sv ille Refo rmato ry fo r
co ntribu ting to the neglect
o f
her three children du ring a ses­
sio n o f Pickaway Co u nty Ju v e­
nile Co u rt.
In a related case William Mc­
Who rter, age
13,
Orient, was
sentenced to o ne y ear
in
the
Pickawav Co u nty jail and fined
$1000. fo r co ntribu ting to the
Caro l
Ilawlev ’s

Co uncil Clerk
Ro bert Shad-
ley info rmed so lo ns that pro per
ty o wners o n E. High St.
had
been serv ed no tice o n the o r-
dianace requ iring the installat­
io n o f cu rbs and gu tters.

Fo u rth
Ward
Co u ncilman
I Bo y d Ho rn also to u ched o ff a
! series
o f
co mplaints
lo dged
against the N & W and Pennsy l­
v ania Railro ad Co mpanies fo r
neglect o f cro ssings within the
I city . ‘

Frank Arledge, a resident o f
215 S. Pickaway St., lo dged a
co mplaint befo re co u ncil co ncer­
ning a pro blem created by the
tem po rary u se o f the Natio nal
Gu ard Armo ry by bo th Circle­
v ille and Lancaster u nits. He
said
the
traffic
in
the alley
so u th o f his ho me as well as at
the rear was co ngested
mo st
o f the time. He asked that bo th
alley s be made o ne-way .
He
po inted o u t the alley ru nning
east and west is already
o ne-
I way
fro m
the
Presby terian
; Chu rch to the Po st o ffice.

Hog Stealing

Charges Filed

Charges
hav e
been
lo dged
against an adu lt and two ju ­
v eniles who hav e admitted steal­
ing 31 ho gs fro m farm ers in the
no rthern part o f the co u nty .
The adu lt, Nelso n Click, 18,
Orient, entered a plea o f guilty
to charges to day in Mu nicipal
Co u rt. He was bo u nd to the
grand ju ry u nder $5 0 0 bo nd.
Acco rding to Pickaway Co u n­
ty Depu ty Sheriff Geo rge Lin­
der, the trio admitted taking IO
ho gs fro m the farm o f Jam es
Walker, 20 ho gs fro m Selmer
Lay man
and
o ne
ho g
fro m
Haro ld Gliek, the father (if the
adu lt inv o lv ed.

New Citizens

MISS * OWE
Mr. and Mrs. Fo rrest Lo we,
808 Mapelwo o d Av e., are the
dau ghter bo rn 7 :55
p.m. Tu es-
dau ghter bo rn 7 :55 .pm. lies-
day in Berger Ho spital.
MISS ALTER
Mr. and
Mrs.
Eddie Alter,
Massilo n, are the parents o f a
6-po und 14-o unce (lau ghter bo rn
2:45 this mo rning in Ault rn an
Ho spital, Canto n. Mr. and Mrs
Haro ld Sharpe,
and
Mr.
and
Jo hn Alter, all o f Williamspo rt,
are the new grandparents.

Evangelist To Speak
At Nazarcne Church
Rev . Pau l Merry man, ex *ango *
j list, will be gu est minister at
I the Chu rch o f the Nazarene, and
i will co ndu ct night serv ices start­
ing 7 :30 p.m. Sept. 25 thro u gh
I Get. I.
Rev . Merry man is a gradu -
; ate o f Trev ecea Nazarene Co lo b
lege, Nashv ille, Tenn., and fo l­
lo wing a pasto rial ministry
in
State Co llege, Pa., no w dev o te
himself to itenerant
ev ange­
lism.

Ju dge Cline ru led that tile sen­
tences be filled at the end
o f
their term s fo r fo rgery impo s­
ed by the Co mmo n Pleas Co u rt
The children inv o lv ed, ages 1-
y ear, 2 y ears
and 2 mo nths,
were tu rned o v er to the perm a­
nent cu sto dy o f the Pickaway
Co u nty Welfare Department.

Child Bruised

In Auto Mishap

Circlev ille Po lice inv estigated
an accident at tile intersectio n
o f E.
Main St. and Washingto n
St. at 4:09 p.m.
Tu esday
in
which a 5 y ear o ld girl su stain­
ed a mino r inju ry .
Driv ers o f the cars inv o lv ed
were Marie Wilkins, 57 , 152 Fair-
v iew Av e , and Bo nnie Chatto s,
i
33, Sto u tsv ille. Inju red w'as Lo t !
tie IXM Chatto s 5. She su stain-1
cd a bru ised arm.

Post Conviction

Review Dismissed

A petitio n fo r a po st co nv ic­
tio n rev iew filed by Jo hn M ar­
v in ho mas has been dismissed
by Pickaway Co u nty Co mmo n
Pleas Co u rt Ju dge William Am­
mer.
Tho mas was sentenced to the
Ohio State Penitentiary
fo r
a
term o f 10 to 25 y ears fo r arm ­
ed ro bbery . He was implicated
in the ho ldu p o f Go u rmet Co r­
ner December, 1966,

Last Nile “ Wh« *s Afraid o f Virg inia Wo o lf”

K*»«- Co rn
Shelled Co rn
tmy btntng .,
Wheat
. . . .
Ry e
SJwltz
Oat*
Effs
H aney
Heav y Hen*
Hu ller

n u
1.13
2 ,55
1.30

.es
Ti
.20
1.00
.13
.Ti

STAUTS
TOMORROW

Bio ddfljy * bared.**'
tateM, ufisquaf est
fo e play
Sndi*
hdpptn%s • / * * • # *
en the btg wide %

tutor Lcreen I
#l
lOBiir ftEo ro ao
JANI (ONDA
A fy-
Ii FU iii Mi M
. -
* lU™FMirw* v™
f

STARLIGHT 2 ?
W O N D E R F U L
:O L O R H IT S

RICHARD
EIKE
8ULVA
jOHnso n 8 0inmER K o scinn
&V M IK I
GREET!

V A
SUZAHPA
I
HIGH

TICNNICOLOR UtHNlSCOPt.

PUBLIC NOTICE! Sale o f Fu rnitu re Sto ck o f
SEYMOUR FURNITURE

at 707 East Mound Street

I hav e been au tho rized by the ho lder o f the mo rtgage o n
the nierhcandisc o t Hey mo ur Fu rnitu re to dispo se o l the sto ck
qu ickly as po ssible.

Merchandise is mainly high qu ality so fas, chairs, tables,
lamps and dinettes, carpets, m attresses and bo x springs, au d
many miscellaneo u s items,

I will be at the sto re ro o m at 707 E. Mo und Street fro m 9 to
5:30 Mo nday thro u gh Friday bi so rt o u t, mark do wn au d scil
the fu rnitu re and o ther items.

All sales arc cash, o r I will arrange mo nthly pav ment plan
fo r y o u.

AH merchandise is so ld “ VS Is” and ut the sto re, Yo u may
hau l it bo rne in y o u r car o r tru ck, o r I will arrange lo hav e it
deliv ered to y o u at small ex pense to y o u .
BOB GRIFFITH

N O IL: Du ring this sale I will no t hav e mu ch tint* in de-
v o l.- in m y carpet bu siness, but hav e reserv ed my ev enings
to sho w carpet sample* in y o u r ho me Ut any o f inv cu sto mers
desiring new ru gs o r wall to wall earpet.
Bo b

t*

sessio ns is made av ail­
able to tho se wo men who need
it. Call 47 4-4801 fo r mo re info r­
matio n.
Who is eligible
fo r
Family
Planning serv ices? All m arried
perso ns, perso ns co ntemplating
m arriage no t a mino r, o r m i-1 Palacio s, 50 miles no rtheast o f
no rs
co ntemplating
m arriage Co rpu s Christi o n Matago rda
with parental co nsent who are Bay .
u nable to o btain birth co ntro l
in the

Ho spitals were o n emergency
po wer. One
residence
cau ght
fire, cau se u nkno wn.
The
W eather
Bu reau
said
tides u p to 15 feet and to rrential
rains
threatened
dangero u s
flo o ding
fro m
Bro wnsv ille
to

serv ices fro m a priv ate phy si­
cian. ho spital, o r clinic shall be
co nsidered eligible. These serv ­
ices shall be giv en to tho se per­
so ns v o lu ntarily seeking them
co nsistent with their o wn per­
so nal
beliefs.
No
patient is
denied serv ice becau se o f in­
ability to pay .
Using co u nty po pu latio n as a
gu ide, abo u t
150 17 5
perso ns
co u ld be ex pected to requ est the
serv ices o f the
Family
Plan-

159 -mile stretch fro m

Pumpkin Show

Food Booth

Standards Set

the co ast ex cept pastu res o f the
hu ge
King
Ranch,
lu shly
grassed co astal prairie so flat

Bro wnsv ille to Co rpu s Christi I
Pau l Ro an, city Health Co m-
there is little immediately alo ng missio ner anno u nced to day that
all o rganizatio ns
o r
perso ns
planning to hav e a fo o d bo o th
at the Circlev ille Pu mpkin Sho w
there is no barrier fo r winds o r mu st meet certain requ irements
tides.
su ch as: licensing, hav ing min-
So me 15 to 30 miles inland .intu rn sanitary facilities, T. B.
alo ng this u no bstru cted co ast- testing fo r all perso ns handling
line
lie
a nu m ber
o f small fo o ds and fire prev entiv e meas-
to wns, amo ng them Ray mo nd
u res-
Ville. San Manu el, Rachal, Enci
no . Falfu rrias Kingsv ille Dris-
ning Clinic. So far, abo u t 9 per co ll and Ro bsto wn
cent o f tho se perso ns hav e at­
tended clinic sessio ns, co ming
fro m Circlev ille, Williamspo rt,
and su rro u nding area.
Besides ho lding clinic sessio ns
twice each mo nth and pro v iding
serv ices to the patients to date,
the Pickaway Co u ny t Fam ily
Planning Asso ciatio n has train­
ed sev eral wo rkers and regis­
tered nu rses, set u p an appo int-

is
a city o f

A m o re co m plete list o f r e ­
q u irem en ts is av ailable at the
City Health
D epartm ent in the
city building .
Applicatio ns fo r licenses mu st
be applied fo r ten day s prio r to
o pening. The license fee mu st
acco mpany the applicatio n.

190,000. Inland u p the v alley lie I
resPJ>nsi^ e

Z t ?
™ CHntaininf r at license. All
as
.mn km-
qu ai ter- millio n i specte(| fo r
an(jsafety

Co rpu s
Christi
mo re than 200000.
Bro wnsv ille has a
po pu latio n
o f mo re than 50,000 and Mata-
mo res,
ju st
acro ss
the
Rio
Grande, a po pu latio n o f abo u t

least
ano ther
peo ple.
At 2:50 a.m . wind
in Bro wns-
ments and reco rds schedu le.se-; Ville w’ere clo cked at 104 m.p.h.
lected
a
16-perso n
go v erning
bo ard, secu red insu rance fo r its
wo rkers, co ntacted respo nsible
perso ns thro u gho u t the entire
co u nty as
well
as
interested
co u nty o fficials, su pplied info r­
matio n and limited adv ertising
o n requ est, and pu rchased need­
ed minimal su pplies. Phy sicians,
nu rses, and wo rkers all v o lu n­
teer their time and skills.
The 1967 -1968
go al
o f
the
Family Planning Asso ciatio n is
to pro v ide serv ices to sev enty
fiv e patients. Yo u r Co mmu nity
Fu nd do llar will help finance
necessary medical su pplies and
labo rato ry
tests,
info rmatio n
and
training
literatu re,
and
g» » n« ral clinic facilities.
Ho w abo u t helping ev ery child
bo rn to be a wanted child —
thro u gh y o u r gift to the Co m­
mu nity Fu nd.

Po lice said their cars were
ihe
o nly
o nes
attempting
to
trav erse Bro wnsv ille streets.
They repo rted sev eral u tility
po les o n fire, “ho t lines” ev ery ­
where, palm trees ablaze and
fallen trees all o v er the city .
The
W eather
Bu reau
said
Beu lah’s
IGO
m.p.h.
central
winds
co u ld
increase
to
17 5
miles an bo u r by tile time they
hit the beach.
Already she was o ne o f the
fiercest tro pical blo ws in histo ­
ry . Hu rricane Janet hit Chetu-
mal, Mex ., o n Sept. 28, 1955,
with
winds
reco rded
at
17 5
m.p.h. befo re instru m ents blew
o ut.
Ex cept
fo r
abo u t
a
do zen
Co ast Gu ardsmen, tile so u th end
o f Padre Island was repo rted
co mpletely abando ned. But at
the
no rth
end,
befo re
tile

measu res befo re o pening by tho
City Fire Chief and the City
Sanitarian.
a a a

BOOKLETS o n
mo bile ty po
fo o d serv ice bo o ths are av ail­
able at the City Health D epart­
ment.
Stu dents wo rking
in
fo o d
bo o ths can o btain T. B. tests
at tile high scho o l Sept. 26 and
the test will be read Sept. 28
at the high scho o l.
All stu dents desiring
T.
B.
tests m u st hav e a signed co n­
sent slip fro m
their parents.
These slips will be av ailable at
the high scho o l.
Adu lts may o btain T. B. tests
at their family phy sicians, Co u n­
ty Health Department and the
City Health Dept. A resident o f
the city may o btain the test o n
Sept. 30 9 a.m. • 12 no o n at the
City Health Dept, and retu rn fo r
reading Oct. 2, 2 p. in. - 8 p. rn.

THEY’RE HERE

1968 MERCURY’S

COUGARS & COMETS

I DBK Mercury
( y c lo n e Ci.T. 2 -Do o r H ardto p

See and Test Drive One This Weekend

Friday and Saturday - 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Don Thompson Mercury Inc.

1 3 50 N. COURT ST.

Deaths
Burning

>115. ANDREW C. THOMAS
Prominent

Walnut Twp.

Farmer Dies

Mr.
Andrew C.
Thomas,
a
prominent Walnut Tup. farm er,
died 7:30 a. rn. Wednesday in
Berger
Hospital
following
a
lengthy illness, fie was 62.
He was a member of the St.
Joseph Church and the BPOE
Lodge 77.
Born July 17, 1905 in Circle­
ville, he was the son of Everett
and Catherine licker Thomas.
Surviving are his widow, Wil­
ma Nothstine Thomas, Route 3;
two sons, David,
Ft.
Lauder­
dale, Fla., and W. Everett, To­
ledo; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services
are being
completed by the Wader Funer­
al Home.

HIL .ll DI) DRESBACH
Mr. Judd Dresbach, Route I,
Ashville, died ll a.m. today.
Funeral
arrangements
are
boing completed by the Bas­
tian Funeral Home.

ELIZABETH II. SHEPHERD
Mrs. Elizabeth ll. Shepherd.
77, Newark, died Tuesday in
the Licking County
Memorial
Hospital, Newark. She formerly
lived near Kingston.
Born Sept. 24, 1890 at W ells­
ville, Ky., she was the daughter
of John and Srilda Webb Black.
She is survived by her
hus­
band, Orric Shepherd;
three
children. Jane Hicks, Tampa,
Fla.,
Blady*
Seton, Coutland,
Va. and Morton Hicks of New­
ark.
Survivors
also
include
one
stepdaughter,
Mrs.
Lawrence
Nutter, Ypselanti, Mich.; eight
grandchildren; four great grand­
children; four sisters, Mrs. Al­
ma Mullins, Kingston; Mrs. Re
becca Daniels, Blain, Kv.; Mrs.
Martha
Baldridge,
Richmond,
Va.; Mrs. Delpha Shepherd, Co­
lumbus; and one brother. Ches­
ter Black. Leinxgton, Ky.
Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sat­
urday at the Hill Funeral Home
Kingston with Rev. Robert May­
wood officiating. Burial will be
in White Church Cemetery.
Friends may call at the fun­
eral home beginning at 7 p.m.
Thursday.

OSP Aircraft

Brings 29 to

Muny Court

Circleville
Municipal
Court
collected S637 from out-of-coun­
ty motorists caught speeding by
the Ohio State Patrol aircraft
Tuesday.
Other cases on tile Municipal
Court
docket
include
R a y
Greeno, 121 S. Scioto St., charg­
ed with failure to have a valid
operator’s license. He pleaded
guilty
before
Judge
Sterling
Lamb and was fined $25 and
costs with the fine suspended.
B H. Stevenson, 74, Route 4.
was
charged
by city
police
with failure lo yield the right of
way. He pleaded no contest be-
tore the court and was fined $25
pius costs — $15 of the fine be­
ing suspended.

Mainly

About People

“Toll
Roads
in
Pickaway
County” will be the subject, of
the Pickaway County Historical
Society meeting to be held in the
St.
Philips
Parish House
on
Thursday, September 21, at
8
p. rn. Dr. W. L. Sprouse has
prepared
an
interesting
pro­
gram to show how many of our
important roads originally were
established with humble begin­
nings. This will be an inter­
esting and
enlightening
pro­
gram. Plan to attend — Bring a
Frieod.
—ad.

Don’t
forget
Porters
car
wash!
Circleville’* only fully
automatic car
wash.
Open 8
a m. to Si p m
—ad.

Arson Suspected

In House Fire

The
state
arson
squad has
been called to investigate a fire
at a property owned by Ralph
Self in Era.
The fir#* was discovered short­
ly before 10:26 p. rn. Tuesday.
It was the second fire at the
properly this month.
A blaze Sept. ll nearly de­
stroyer!
a
house
trader
and
three rooms which had U-*-n at­
tached to the trailer. ’Hie ruins
was believed intentionally set
afire yesterday according to the
Pickawav County Sheriffs De­
partm ent.
The Mi. Sterling Fire Depart­
ment was called to the scene of
the blaze.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Clark
investigated the blaze.

MARKETS

Hog prices, all net, were re­
ceived by
the
Bowling Stock
Yards Co. here today as fol­
lows:
200-220
bs.,
$19.15;
220-240
lbs., $18.90; 240-260 lbs., $18.40;
200 280 lbs., $17.90; 280 300 lbs.,
$10.90; 300 350 lbs., $16.40; 350-
400 lbs., $15.40;
190*200 lbs.,
$18 90; 180-190 lbs., $18.40; 160-
180 lbs., $17.00.
CASH prices paid to farmer* in
Orclrvtile:
Ear Corn .........................
I.Jo
Shelled Corn ...........................
1.13
Soybeans ...............................
2.53
Wheat
.........................................
1.30
Rye ,. ...........
1.28
Spelt* ........
..
.65
OM* ...........
.72
> tff»
..................... w................20
Barley
...................
1.00
Heavy Hen* ............
. . . . . . .
.13
cr
. . . . . .
.Ti

MR. DENNY I). SHELBY
Mr. Denny Delano Shelby, 87,
of 322 E. Mill St. died 6 a.rn
Wednesday in his home.
Ile was born Sept. 20. 1880 in
Circleville, the sonc of Evan
and Elizabeth Rice Shelby.
The widower of Daisy NoJze
Shelby, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Hilgar Mettler
of the home; and a sister, Mrs.
Charles Sampson, E. Franklin
St.
Services will be 3 p.m. Friday
in
the
Defenbaugh
Funeral
Home with the Rev.
Paul
I.
Wachs officiating. Burial
will
be in the Forest Cemetery.
Friends may call at the fun­
eral home beginning noon Thurs­
day.
An
Elks
Memorial
Service
will be conducted 8 p.m. Thurs­
day at the funeral home.

Court News

Real Estate Transfers
Delaware Construction Co. to
Elizabeth Tolbert, lot 72 Ridge­
wood Subdivision, Section 4, Cir­
cleville.
Robert W. Kurtz to Elaine It.
Kurtz, undivided one-half inter­
est 0.93 acres. Circleville
Knollwood Development
Co.
to Donald J. and Elise Myers,
lot 47 Garden City Subdivision,
Circleville
Jannie A. VanFossen (deceas­
ed) by executor to Charles E.
and Helen L. Arledge, part lots
1489-1490-1491 Abernathy’s Addi­
tion, Circleville
Divorces .Asked
Ruth Ann Evans, 526 N. Court
St., vs George William Evans,
526 N. Court St.; petition alleges
gross neglect; no children; cou­
ple was m arried Feb. 4, 1967.
Elaine Kurtz, 551 N. Picka­
way St., vs Robert W. Kurtz,
551 N. Pickaway St.; petition
alleges gross neglect and ex­
trem e cruelty; four children at
home; couple was m arried Aug.
12, 1946.
Eula
Mae
McKenzie,
329
Barnes Axe., vs Martin McKen­
zie Jr.; petition alleges gross
neglect; one child; couple was
m arried May 19. 1959.
Frank R. Brown vs Virginia
Mae Brown, Londonderry; peti­
tion alleges gross neglect and
extrem e
cruelty;
one child,
couple was m arried March 7,
1953.
Norma J. HUI vs Thomas C.
HUI; petition alleges gross neg­
lect and extrem e cruelty; four
children; couple was m arried
Feb. 21, 1958.
Divorce Granted
H arry E. Justice vs Bonnie
Lou Justice; on grounds of gross
neglect;
one
child;
custody
granted to mother of plaintiff;
plaintiff ordered to pay a week­
ly supjiort.
Apepal Dismissed
Nina Rodgers, w idow of claim-
tnt, vs Bureau of W orkmen’s
Compensation; case settled, dis­
missed by agreement of parties
involved.
Foreclosure
Albee Ohio Homes, NUes, vs
Sherman Murphy and others,
Orient; balance due on note of
$13,624 is $11,312; real estate in­
volved is lot 38, Willow Brook
Acres; Scioto Twp.

(Continued from Page I)
ding machine for the auditor's
office; $1,000 for the Service De­
partm ent’s
gasoline
account;
and two ordinances, one approp­
riating $712 and another $460, to
be credited to tile General Ap­
propriation Ordinance of the city
for the fiscal year 1967.
All fixe “ money ordinances”
were unanimously passed under
a suspension of the rides follow­
ing a first reading.
* * #
CH II XBI)
Gerhardt, C ircle-
attorney, was on hand at the
council session to make another
pitch for the city’s acquisition
of the National Guard Armory
on E. Franklin St.
G erhardt said the city xvould
be obligated in no way what­
soever
if
a
resolution
xx ere
adopted to show an interest in
the building for a community
center or YMCA etc.
Councilman Turner told Ger­
hardt that the apparent lack of
interest
by
the
city
fathers
should indicate the m atter has
been
completed.
Turner
said
that not one person or organiza­
tion had made it known
thex
xxould like use of the building if
it xvere acquired by the city.
Although there was not ac­
tion taken, John Jenkins com
melded that the possibility of
acquiring the armory should be
looked into if it wasn’t to cost
the city anything.
Gerhardt said a resolution cl
interest is needed in order that
official correspondence can be
set up between the city and the
federal government. Ile reiter­
ated his statem ent hat he civ
would be under no oblication.

★
★
Council Briefs

(Continued from Page I)
tor of safety. The fence
xvas
constructed
on
the
southast
corner of Atwater and Cedar
Heights Road and was forcing
children to walk in the street en­
route to school.

Mayor Ben Gordon said that
he, too, had received calls on
tile fence and after investigat­
ing the m atter asked that city
council ’’condemn the land and
widen the street” for the child­
ren’s safety. The m atter was re­
ferred to the Safety Committee
headed by John Jenkins.

ADVICE — Sharyn Blecha (left), a m em ber of the board, and Ann Hoffman, secretary, pro­
vide information on family planning to a young girl seeking advice.

Community Fund
in Action
Family Planning Is Added
To Community Fund

The Circleville Herald, Wed. S e p t. 20, 19(17
C ircleville, Ohio
Beulah Lashes • • • •

(Continued from Page I)
eastern Carribbean and Mexi­
co's Yucatan Peninsula and one
xvhen
a
15-year-old
girl
w as
swept Irom her surfboard by
rolling wave to Freeport, Tex.,
south of Houston.
The
W eather
Bureau
said
Hurricane
Beulah's
center
xvould pass just
east of
mouth of the Rio Grande

storm ’s eye veered toward C or­
pus Christi, a handful of stal­
warts agreed to ride out the
storm in an old two-story house
af Port Aransas, a fishing vil­
lage
They
included
deputy
sheriffs and utilities workers.
“The water is already up to
the I the dunes, so I imagine they an*
and on the second floor now,” a dep-
thence northward, just offshore uty said.
of Padre Island, a pencil-thin
Roderick Devine, 38, a Padre
strip that runs along the coast | island hermit refused to leave

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is one j ger Hospital provide the infor-
of a series of articles designed
to acquaint residents of Picka­
way County xvith the functions
of Community Fund participat­
ing agencies. The campaign this
year xvii bel conducted Sept. 25
to Oct. 9. The goal is $50,000.

mation and m aterial to
help
patients
space their
children
and control the size of their fam ­
ilies as they desire. Services of­
fered include a Pap sm ear and
pelvic examination done by the
physician in attendance before
any medication is given. Medi-

txis are provided by trained i
xvorkers. Trnasportation to the
clinic sessions is made avail­
able to those xx-omen xvho need j
it. Call 474-4801 for more infor­
mation.
Who is eligible
for
Family-
Planning services? All m arried
persons, persons contemplating

Carol Hawley, age 19. Orient,
group, formed early this was sentenced to one year at denied service because of in -j
Some 15 to 30 miles inland .inturn sanitary facilities, T. B.
to promote Planned P a r - 1 tile Marysville Reformatory for
ability to pay. along this unobstructed coast- testing for all persons handling
contributing to the neglect
of
Using county population as a line
lie
a number of small foods and fire
preventive m eas­
lier three children during a sos-1 guide, about
150-175
persons
towns, among them Raymond ores.
sion of Pickaxxay County .lux e-
could be expected to request the Ville. San Manuel, Racbal, Encl-1
A more rom plete list
of re*
nile Court.
services of the
Family
Plan- no. Falfurrias Kingsville Dris- quirements
is available
at the
ning Clinic. So far, about 9 per coll and Robstoxvn.
cent of those
persons have at- j
Corpus
Christi
is a city ol
tended clinic sessions, coming more than 200000.

In reply to a question posed
by Councilman-at-Large David
Crawford, Barnhill said the re­
surfacing of Nicholas Drive cost
$6,373.50 and the N.
Court
St.
| project cost a total of $4,313.

Fire Chief Bernard Wolfe an­
nounced that the new pumper
ordered bv the city is scheduled
for delivery on Dec. 19.

Council Clerk
Robert Shad-
ley informed solons that proper
ty owners on E. High St.
had
been served notice on the or-
dianace requiring the installat­
ion of curbs and gutters.

Fourth
Ward
Councilman
Boyd Horn also touched off a
series
of
complaints
lodged
against the N & W and Pennsyl­
vania Railroad Companies for
neglect of crossings within the
I city.

Every child a wanted child!
Those xvords carry a priceless
meaning to parents and children
alike. What about the child xvho
fees
unxvanted?
Despair,
a
feeling of xvoiihlessness,
mis­
guided envy may set in to un­
dermine the child's future.
Every child a wanted child is
the goal of the Pickaway County
Family
Planning
Association.
This
year
enthood, has been holding a reg­
ular clinic sessions since May.
The purpose of the Association
is to provide information, m a­
terial, and education regarding
family planning and birth con­
trol so that the health and in­
tegrity of the family unit can
be maintained, the individual
can be guaranteed the right and
freedom to choose hoxv he xvish-
es to live, and each family uuit
can be planned consistent xvith
the individual’s own creed and
mores.
Clinic sessions held the sec­
ond and fourth Monday of each
month from 79 p. in. at B er

New Citizens

MISS BOWE
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lowe,
808 Ma pel wood Ave., are the
daughter born 7:55
p.rr. Tues-
daughter born 7:55 .pm. ues-
day in Berger Hospital.
MISS ALTER

cal checkups are done at in ter m arriage not a minor, or mi-
vals set by the examining phy­
sician. Educationa nd training
of patients in birth control moth-

Two Sentenced

By Juvenile Judge

nors
contemplating
m arriage
xvith parental consent xvho arc
unable to obtain birth control
services from a private phvsi-

from
Brownsville
to
Corpus
Christi.
Forecasters
said
the
eye
would remain over the churning
Gulf of Mexico until it crashed
inland
in
the Corpus Christi
area late today.
With the locus of tile storm
still over xvater there xvas little
likelihood that is force would
diminish during a charge up the
coast.
Hurricanes draxv
their
strength from warm sea xvaters.
Beulah uprooted giant palms,
battered buildings and flailed
Rio Grande Valley citrus groves
as she surged to tile coast.
The storm ’s blast knocked out
all power in Brownsville. The
city’s lights blinked out in seg­
ments across the city as the
storm ’s fury grew.
Rain fell in heavy bursts. Up­
rooted trees and ripped branch­
es littered Brownsville streets.
Some .streets xvere impassable.
Hospitals xvere on emergency
power. One
residence
caught
fire, cause unknown.
The
W eather
Bureau
said
tides up to 15 feet and torrential
rains
threatened
dangerous
flooding
from
Brownsville
to
Palacios, 50 miles northeast of
Corpus Christi on Matagorda
Bay.
In the 159-mile stretch from
Brownsville to Corpus Christi

his crude hut of 'plank, drift
xvood and rocks until a justice ot
the peace ordered him to do it.
Then Devine turned down a heli­
copter ride and walked across a
bridge to the mainland, c a r­
rying his only companion, a cat.
In the big civic center audito­
rium at Broxvnsville, more than
1,000 persons sat in chairs cir
cled into family groupings, feed­
ing themselves from ice chests,
riding herd on their children
and watching am ateur singers
and dancers on stage.
“ It’ almost like a fiesta,” said
“ It’s almost like
a
fiesta,”
said a social worker, Leroy IL
Haverlah Jr.
But xx hen the poxver failed and
the air conditioning xvent off,
Haverlah said, “ It ll get stifling.
Nobody can take more than 21
hours of this.”

Pumpkin Show

Food Booth

Standards Set

Paul Roan, city Health Com-
cian, hospital, or clinic shall be there is little immediately along ■ missioner announced today that
considered eligible. These serv
ices shall be given to those per­
sons voluntarily seeking them
consistent xvith their oxvn per­
sonal
beliefs.
No
patient is
denied service because of in-

the coast except pastures of the
huge
King
Ranch,
lushly
grassed coastal prairie so flat
there is no barrier for winds or
tides.

all organizations
or
persons
planning to have a food booth
at the Circleville Pumpkin Show-
must meet certain requirem ents
such as: licensing, having min-

In a related case William Mc­
Whorter, age
18,
Orient, was
sentenced to one year
in
the
Pickaway County jail and fined
$1000. for contributing to the
deliquency of Carol
Hawley’s
children.
Judge Cline ruled that the sen­
tences be filled at the end
of
their term s for forgery impos­
ed by the Common Pleas Court.
The children involved, ages 1-
year, 2 years
and 2 months,
were turned over to the perm a­
nent custody of the Pickaxxay
County Welfare Department.

from Circleville, Williamsport,
and surrounding area.
Besides holding clinic sessions
twice each month and providing
services to the patients to date,
the Pickaxvay Counyt Fam ily
Planning Association has train­
ed several xvorkers and regis­
tered nurses, set up an appoint*

Brownsville has a
population
of more than 50,000 and Mata- ,
morns,
just
across
the
Rio
Grande, a population of about
100,000. Inland up the valley lie
toxvns and farm s containing at
least
another
quarter- million
people.
At 2:50 a.m . xxind> in Browns-
ments and records schedule.se- Ville were clocked at 104 m.p.h.

Child Bruised

In Auto Mishap

Circleville Police investigated
an accident at the intersection
of E. Main St. and Washington
St. at 4:09 p m,
Tuesday
in
..
. . .
.which a 5 year old girl sustain-
Mr. and
Mrs.
Eddie Alter, ecj

Frank Arledge, a resident of
215 S. Pickaway St., lodged a
i complaint before council concer­
ning a problem created by the
tem porary use of the National
Guard Armory by both Circle­
ville and Lancaster units.
He
said
the
traffic in the alley
south of his home as well as at
the rear was congested
most
of the time. He asked that boUi
alleys be made one-way.
He
pointed out the alley running
east and xvest is already
one­
way
from
the
Presbyterian
Church to the Post office.

Hog Stealing

Charges Filed

Charges
have
been
lodged
against an adult and two ju­
veniles who haxe admitted steal­
ing 31 hogs from farm ers in the
northern part of the county.
The adult, Nelson Gliek, 18,
Orient, entered a plea of guiltx
to charges today in Municipal
Court. He was bound to the
grand jury under $500 bond.
According to Pickaxvay Coun­
ty Deputy Sheriff George Lin­
der, the trio admitted taking IO
hogs from the farm of Jam es
Walker, 20 hogs from Selmer
Layman
and
one
hog
from
Harold GUck, the father of the
adult involved.

Massilon, are the parents of a
6-pound 14*ounce daughter born
2:45 this morning in Ault rn an
Hospital, Canton. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Sharpe,
and
Mr.
and
John Alter, all of Williamsport,
are the nexv grandparents.

Evangelist Ta Speak
At Naxarcnc Church
Rev. Paul Merryman, evange­
list, xviii he guest minister at
the Church of the Nazarene, and
will conduct night services start­
ing 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25 through
Oct. I.
Rev. M erryman is a gradu­
ate of Treveeca Nazarene Colob
loge, Nashville, Tenn.. and fol­
lowing a pastorial ministry
in
State College, Pa., now devote
himself to itenerant
evange­
lism.

a minor injury.
Drivers of the ears involved
w-ere Marie Wilkins, 57, 152 F air­
view Ave , and Bonnie Chattos, i
33, Stoutsville. Injured was Lot­
tie J ahi Chattos 5. She sustain­
ed a bruised arm.

Post Conviction

Review Dismissed

A petition for a post convic­
tion reviexv filed by John M ar­
vin homas has been dismissed
by Pickaway County Common
Pleas Court Judge William Am­
mer.
Thomas xvas sentenced to the
i Ohio State Penitentiary
for
a
term of IO to 25 years for arm ­
ed robbery. He xvas implicated

' in the holdup of Gourmet Cor­
ner December, 1966.

I letted
a
16-person
governing
board, secured insurance for its

I xxorkers, contacted responsible
persons throughout the entire
county as
well
as
interested
county officials, supplied infor­
mation and limited advertising
on request, and purchased need­
ed minimal supplies. Physicians,
nurses, and xvorkers all volun­
teer their time and skills.
The 1967-1968
goal
of
the
Family Planning Association is
to provide services to seventy
five patients. Your Community
Fund dollar xviii help finance
necessary medical supplies and
laboratory
tests,
information
and
training
literature,
and
g“n«ral clinic facilities.
Hoxv about helping every child
born to be a xvanted child —
I through your gift to the Com­
munity Fund.

Police said their cars were
the only
ones
attempting
to
traverse Brownsville streets.
They reported several utility
poles on fire, “ hot lines” every-
xvhere, palm trees ablaze and
fallen trees all over the city.
The
W eather
Bureau
said
Beulah’s
IGO
m.p.h.
central
winds
could
increase
to
175
miles an bour by tile time they
hit the beach.
Already she xvas one of the
fiercest tropical blows in histo­
ry. Hurricane Janet hit Chetu-
mal, Mex., on Sept. 28, 1955,
with
winds
recorded
at
t75
m.p.h. before instruments blew
out.
Except
for
about
a
dozen
Coast Guardsmen, the south end
of Padre Island was reported
completely abandoned. But at
the
north
end,
before
the I reading Oct. 2, 2 p. in. • 8 p. rn.

City Health
Department in the
city building.

Applications for licenses m ust
be applied for ten days prior to
opening. The license fee must
accompany the application.
The person being responsible
for the booth must sign for the
license. All booths will be in­
spected for health and safety
measures before opening by tho
City Fire Chief and the City
Sanitarian.
a * *
BOOKLETS on
mobile typo
food service booths are avail­
able at the City Health D epart­
ment.
Students working
in
food
booths can obtain T. B. tests
at tile high school Sept. 26 and
the test will be read Sept. 28
at the high school.
AU .students desiring
T.
B.
tests must have a signed con­
sent slip from
their parents.
These slips will be available at
the high school.
Adults may obtain T. B. tests
at their family physicians, Coun
ty Health Departm ent and the
City Health Dept. A resident of
the city may obtain the test on
Sept. 30 9 a.m. * 12 noon at the
City Health Dept, and return for

Last Nite “ Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf”

STARLIGHT 2
STAUTS
TOMORROW
W O NDERFUL
COLOR HITS

BhxkJa'jy's bare:.!,
rarest unsquar^
love play find f

happness
• • j

enfhebKj wid^ *•
| color screen I * * • #l

R08IRT REDFORD

JANI FONDA
HCNNIMIM

RICHARD
ELKE
8HLVA
JOHIlSOn 80ITHT1ER H08CMA
RIDEL
l\ GREED

SUZAnnA
LEIGH
TECHNICOLOR TttHNiSCOH. "
fig
?

PUBLIC NOTICE! Sale of Furniture Stock of
SEYMOUR FURNITURE

at 707 East Mound Street

I have been authorized by the holder of the mortgage on
the merhcandise of Seymour Furniture to dispose of the stock
quickly as possible.

Merchandise is mainly high quality so l.is, chairs, table*,
lamps and dinettes, carpets, m attresses and box springs, and
many miscellaneous items.

I will lie at the store room at 707 E. Mound Street from 9 to
5:30 Monday through Friday to sort out, m ark down aud .scil
the furniture and other items.

AII sales are cash, or I will arrange monthly payment plan
for you.

All merchandise is sold “ AS IS” and at the stu n . You may
haul it home in your car or truck, or I will arrange to have it
delivered to you al small expense to you.
BOB GRIFFITH

NOIL: During this sale I nill not have much Ulm to de*
vote to my carpet business, hut have reserved my evenings
to show car(>et samples in your home Ut any of mv customers
desiring new rugs or wall to-wall carpet.
Hob

THEY’RE HERE

1968 MERCURY’S

COUGARS & COMETS

I DRH Mercury
Cyclone G.T. 2-Door Hardtop

See and Test Drive One This Weekend

Friday and Saturday - 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Don Thompson Mercury Inc.

1350 N . C O U R T ST.

* a
nuts
I v
O f
OVER

500 FOODS

YOU CANT BEAT THIS GREAT TEAM
Royal Blue Low Prices and Monarch High Quality Foods
It’s The Total That Counts
And You Can Count On Us A t ........................ WARD'S

^
B
L
U
E

X

BONELESS
CENTER CUT
" I
C H U C K ROAST
CHUCK ROAST

6 9 * «
P
i
4 5 * ,

BONELESS
ENGLISH CUT
B E E F STEW
M
BEEF ROAST
6 9 * L8
59* LB

E X I R A LEAN
A RM C U T

G R O U ND CHUCK
SWISS STEAK
69* ce
m f
55c Lh-

BLADE CUT

Q U A N T IT Y RIG H T S RE S E RV E D
P RIC E S E F F E C T I V E T H RU S E P T . 2 3RD

EXTRA TENDER

I ' M

Shop Royal Blues Meat Dept

For Top Quality and

L o w -L o w Prices

LB.
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M O N A RC H L IG H T RE I )

KIDNEY BEANS ....

Y A C H T C L U B

TOMATOES

C O N T A D IN A

TOMATO SAUCE ...

M cCo r m i c k

CHILI POWDER

PETER ECKRICH
STANDING
TOP QUALITY
Chipped Meats
RIB ROAST
I
RIB STEAKS

Corn Beef
0 ^
_
Sliced Beef
■ I I P

Smoked Ham
rn ^ 1

Smoked Turkey
3-oz.
M
tt
pkg.
mm
8 $
I
8 $

303
cans

em

;

c a i 'IMA, PRODUCE

o g w p P'. y ;<> y

3 «£ SI OO

8-oz. can

I 1/*-oz.

Breakfast Specials
STALEY’S SYRUP

2 4 -o z.
B tl.

©
i m
OII K R ! IDV
<mj?|
r l L L J D U K T
(IOC Oft Label)

Exira Light 2-Lb. Box
Pancake Mix 2 9

Fresh Cabbage . . . 7
Green Peppers . . . 5
Potatoes. . . 20 a 69
Onions . . . . . 3
29

c

lb

c

ea

<
6«
FOLGER'S (All Grinds)
Coffee.

HAW AIIAN PINEAPPLE

“ Go gourm et on a liiuli’H

M O N A RC H (P ie c e s & Stem s)

4-oz.
cans
MUSHROOMS
4

Monarch

AIV T• M11 C M11
FLOUR

M O N A RC H C ream y
PEANUT BUTTER
18-oz. ja r 49c

ll I ACM!t

S ib .
bag

B U C K E Y E
CRACKERS
lh. box 23c

Gold Medal Flour

Lb .
Can

Dole

• S h red
• (hunk
• CrtiNhrd
Call
No . 2

Ii*' *3
rSi

n > :

ti

ARM OUR STAR
C H ILI

WITH BEANS
Ca.

ARM OUR STAR
C H ILI
W ITHOUT BEANS
c

ARM OUR SIAR
CORN BEEF
HASH.

Ib-oz.
Can

C

SAVE IOC

2 9 c

SAVE IOC

3 9 c

SAVE IOC

39c

M A RZ E T T I (5 c O ff)
SLAW DRESSING

M IRA C L E W H IP
SALAD DRESSING

SC O T T (2c O ft)
JUMBO TOWELS

Banquet
FROZEN PIES

24-oz. 69c

^Q r

M RS . F I L B E RT ’S (3c O H )
MARGARINE
lb. 25c

First Lady
Heinz Strained
Bread
Baby Food

L » „ * 1 - ° °
Jar Qc

29c
NESTEA

H o i.
Sl/P
CHICKEN

TURKEY

BEEF

f
0 for

mm*.$ 4 O O

# □ o
O V I P
^
FOODS^*

BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST

S
9
( LB

YOU CANT BEAT THIS GREAT TEAM
Royal Blue Low Prices and Monarch High Quality Foods
It's The Total That Counts
And You Con Count On Us A t ..................................... WARD'S
BLADE CUT

R O Y A L

^
B
L
U
E

qUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 2SRD

CENTER COT
CHUCK ROAST
45* LB.

BONELESS
BEEF STEW
69* LB
r
n

r 'h jlish cut
BEEF ROAST
59* LB.

EX I RA LEAN
GROUND CHUCK
69* IR
L

ARM CUT
SWISS STEAK

5 5 c L b .

EXTRA TENDER
Shop Royal Blues Meal Dept.

For Top Qualify and

Lo w -Lo w Prices

MONARCH LIGHT RED
KIDNEY BEANS.....

YACHT CLUB

PETER ECKRICH
STANDING
Chipped Meats I
RIB ROAST
I

Corn Beef
Shred Beef
l l I P
Smoked Ham
M
Smoked Turkey
3*or.
M
I
pkg.
WM
I
8 $
I

TOP QUALITY
RIB STEAKS
89
clh

8 Z
$ 1 0 0

TOMATOES
3 $ 1 OO

CONTALINA
TOMATO SAUCE

McCo r m i c k
CHILI POWDER

8-02. can

V A -o z.

10c

25c

Breakfast Specials
STALEY’S SYRUP

c d fM/c PRODUCE
Fresh Cabbage . . . 7
Green Peppers . . . 5
Potatoes. . . 20 ~ 69

clb

c
ea

24-oz.
Btl.
3 9

PILLSBURY (loc OH Label)

Exira Light 2-Lb. Box
Pancake Mix 2 9

FOLGfR S (ill Grinds)
Coffee.
Lh.
Can

HAW AIIAN PINFAPPLE

“fin gourm et on a budget”
Dole

• Sliced
9
• Chunk
™0 * £
• Crusbhed
C a ll

PST”

ARMOUR STAR
C H IU
WITH B U H S c .

ARMOUR SIAR
CHILI
WITHOUT BEANS

ARMOUR STAR
CORN BEEF
HASH.

16-Oz. Can

lb-oz.
Can

6 9

2 9 °

SAVE 10c

2 9 °

SAVE 10c

3 9 °

SAVE 10c

3 9

3 £ 29

Monarch
© 4.*o»i
AW J
I ■ • I C I *
FLOUR
I t l A I N I t

MONARCH Creamy
PEANUT BUTTER
18-oz. jar 49c

MONARCH (Pieces & Stems)
MUSHROOMS
J 401

MARZETTI (5c Off)
SLAW DRESSING

MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
... 49c

BUCKEYE
CRACKERS
.......,b- b°x 23c

MRS. FILBERT’S (3c Off)
MARGARINE ........... ,b 25c

First Lady
Heinz Strained
Bread
Baby Food
0 Loaves ^ *|
^
J a r
Q C

SCUTT (2c Off)
JUMBO TOWELS

Banquet

29c
NESTEA

FROZEN PIES

tv ' (Maili m\ —
Hoe.
size
CHICKEN
TURKEY
BEEF

$ I .OO

Peppermint Oil Offers Trip'
The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1907
Circleville. Ohio

A new drug called “ 68” hit the Amer­
ican market some weeks ago and caus­
ed a momentary uproar in hij>py cir­
cles. It was alleged to give a shorter
but wilder hallucinatory “ trip” than
LSD.
L» st week the U. S* P'*ood and Drug
Administration examined the drug and
concluded that it was nothing but con­
centrated peppermint oil. The only
thing it will do is eventually rot the
user’s teeth. “ I have a feeling that
there are going to be a lot more of
these fake drugs coming along,” said
an FDA official.
Inasmuch as LSD is a colorless and

odorless drug, no doubt many users
have been tripped up by fake LSD.
Some people have wild imaginations
if they’re told they’re taking a drug
like LSD, they might actually exper­
ience hallucinations.
In tests given at several universities
a number of years ago, some students
were given coffee to drink before they
went to bed but were told it was a non­
caffeine drink. Others were given a
non-caffeine drink, but were told it was
coffee.
More students who took the real cof­
fee got a good night’s sleep than did
those who mistakenly thought their
non-caffeine drink was coffee.

Laff- A- Day

The Brain Needs Workouts

“ The brain is like a miracle,” lec­
tured the old-time schoolmasters to
their pupils- “ A muscle becomes flab­
by if it is not exercised, and if you don’t
think and use your brain, you will not
have much of a one left.”
In recent years, most theorizing on
the subject has discountd the notion
that the brain can be compared to
a physical muscle that must be exer­
cised to be kept in shape. But now sci­
entists at the University of California
declare that, from their studies of rats

and mice, animals subjected
to the
most mental stimuli actually exper­
ience a temporary enlargement of the
brain and a change in important brain
ingredients that might be permanent.
These findings suggest, then, that the
old-time schoolmasters were right. The
question may not be scientifically set­
tled for some time, but until then the
best advice probably is to think. There
was never any scientific evidence that
it did any harm. And for some it would
be a novel experience.

According to Boyle

By JAMES F. DONAHUE (l o r Hal Bo y li)

(J) Kin f Ft.mrM by n d ieo t#. In #.. » #*7. Wo rld rn Ku ro wrv o d
“ Why don’t you just get the TV fixed? ”

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF

'Peace Poster' City

Latest word from New York City —
“ Fun City” — is that subway riders
soon will be able to read posters op­
posing the Vietnam war.
The left-wing Students for a Demo­
cratic Society, rebuffed by the Transit
Authority, went to court and got a rul­

ing that such posters must be accepted
as ads.
Posters can only be refused for dis­
play if they present a serious and im­
mediate threat to the safe and efficient
operation of the subways, Federal
J udge Dudley B. Bonsai ruled.

The Business World

By J OHN C UN N IFF

NEW YORK (A P) — Walter
W.
Heller retired in 1(164 as
chairman
of
the
President’s
Council of Ec(Miom;c Advisers
but his advice has continued to
flow as if he had an open con­
duit to WasJ dngton.
From Minneapolis, where he
is a professor and a banker,
Heller has continued to influ­
ence
public matters, bringing
som e fame to his bank and
school and it is assumed, wis­
dom to those who listen to bis
advice.
In the opinion of some New
Frontiersmen, at least, Heller
has a leg itim ate cb im to the
status of oracle, for he was
chief economist when the Ken­
nedy administration challenged
some conventional views on tax­
es.
In the early years of this
decade Heller recommended a
tax cut although the budget was
glowing red, the economy was
already fairly prosperous and a
conflict in Vietnam w-as burning
up more and more money.
Heller believed then that the
economy was capable of still
more capacity if freed from the
rein of restrictive taxes. As %
result, taxes in 1964 and 1965
were cut by about $20 billion.
As forecast, the demand for
goods rose, production expand­
ed, and more rather than less
tax r« » venue poured iii. The tax
base had grown.
Thi.s was not unique, lor taxes
had been cut several times be­
fore t i spur an economy capa­
ble
of noni"fl'-tionarv
expan
sine. But for various reason.s die
1964 tax cut wa-, tile mo^t dra
O’atle (i.^e of the concept.
Unfortunately
Heller
could
not spur hi; own econoniv
He
resiL-ned in 19<;i
ch im in ' that
in order t
advji.e th.
fi-deral
I *» verrim« -nt on fimnt ■ - he had
to tx.rro''
' .-o in thr( «• years
to feed ll ' family
1'hi-
v.eek
H-Uei
th.
man
who eof t^ve*-
e;im<
,,ijt wth
s« » ine
=-.ird. in l;ivor of
ta
In his role a- euonomi.st with

The Herald

A GalVio Newspaper

I*
I-
R O D K N F F L S
P u blish e r

the National CHty Bank he urged
that: ‘ If Congress fails to enact
the
surtax,
brisk
expansion
threatens to turn into gallop­
ing advances that would make a
ti per cent rise in the consumer
price index the very least we
could expect in 1968.”
‘‘If Congress prudently passes
the IO per cent surtax, it will
sharply improve 1968 prospects
by:
“ —Bringing the expansion of
demand back to a sustainable
rate;
“ —Opening up enough breath­
ing space for monetary policy to
operate
effectively
without
a
drastic new credit squeeze;
“ —Providing
more
elbow
room
for
the
most
urgent
domestic problems.”
Heller has held some of these
views on the present economy
for many months. Even before
the J ohnson admini.stration sug­
gested a surtax last J anuary,
Heller had been recommending
the sam e thing.
Heller is saying, in effect, dial

to attempt to spur more output
from
the
present
economy
might produce only inflation in­
stead.
Nevertheless,
he
feels,
the
federal government needs a su r
tax to fight “ the good fight
against inflation
and
ghettos,
side by side with war in Viet­
nam .”
He
CMicedes
that
Congress
may look at events differently,
but
he
ignored
the
vastly
changed political climate when
he observes-
“ One wonders why Congress,
which had the gumption to en­
act som e $15 billion of tax in­
creases
in 1950-1951 to finance
the Kbrean conflict, should now
balk at a much more modest in­
crease.”
These then are some ol the ar
guments for a tax increase by
the man who built a big reputa­
tion on a big tax cut—who per­
haps
helped
to
produce
the
boom now forecast, a boom the
administration feels can become
inflated and perhaps burst.

O
LD LADY ABERNATH Y hadn’t seen her young g rand­
son since his christening and w hen she heard he w as
being sent up to her country place to spend his ninth birth­
day w ith her, she w as so
delig hted
she
put
fiv e
dollars in the collection
plate
that
Sunday
at
church.
The Sunday after her
g randson w ent back hom e
she put in ten dollars.
*
*
*
The fabulous success of
that anemic-looking Eng­
lish model Twiggy has been
the cause of much talk in
the fashion world. One less
successful American model
in a Seventh Avenue dress
house was overheard la­
menting, “ I once looked ex­
actly like her —but with m y rotten luck, I w as only nine years
old at the time.”

*
*
*
A teacher in Beverly Hills asked her class, “ If a person w-as
bom in 1940, how old would that person be today? ” One know­
ing lad piped up, “ You’ve left something out, Teacher. Is it a
man or a woman? ”
♦
*
KA.MFI S KIITUPS:
From Rutgers:
Miniskirted Miss to Disapproving Grandmother: “ When you
were a girl, granny, did you not also set your cap for the right
m an? ”
I). G.: “ Ye.s, I did- but not my knee cap.”
From Oberlin:
“ Ho'*' come your uncle dusts off his plate before every meal ?
“ F o rc e of h a bit. H e u se d to be a ba se ba ll u m p ire .”
id 196 7 , by Ben n ett
Cert. D istribu ted by Kin g Featu res Sy n d u ate

Speaking of Your Health

By Lester L. Coleman, M . D.

ROSTON (A P) — Supermar­
kets have become so big and
crowded
that
many
have es­
tablished
one-way
traffic
in
their aisles. This can cause tre­
mendous
problems,
especially
tor unwarry males who are un­
familiar with su|>erniarkets any­
way.
Like for Ted Lumpke who was
39 when his wife got sick and he
had to go to a supermarket for
the first time. As soon as he got
his grocery push cart he made a
wrong
turn
down
a
one-way
aisle
Women
began
shouting
at
him: “ One way, one way” and
giving him dirty looks as they
steered their push carts past
him.
The
store
manager
cam e
rushing down the aisle waving
his arms. “ You can’t push your
push cart east on this aisle,” he
said. “ This is a west aisle.”
“ Where
are
the
eg g s? ”
Lumpke asked,
“ Row G. Siection A, Shelf 3.
eggs,
beans and
bacon,” the
manager said.
Lumpke backed out and went
to How G bul it was one way
west at his end and he wanted
to go east. He went around the
store and came to Row G at its
other end and there he saw a
sign saying Row G was one way
east.
Tliat is impossible, Lumpke
thought, because if Row G were
one way east at the west end
and one way west at Ute east

end, then nobody could get into
Row G.
Lumpke found the store man­
ager. “ There’s something wrong
witti the signs on Row G,“ he
said. “ Tliey’re west at Ute east
end and east at the west end.”
“ That’s imi>ossible,” the man­
ager said.
“ Come
and
look,”
Lumpke
said.
The
manager came,
looked
and saw the signs.
“ It means nobody can get into
Row G,“ Lumpke said. “ And
w'hat’s worse, it means anybody
who might be in Row G riglit
now can’t get out”
The manager thought about it.
“ Y es,” he said. “ But, of cour.se,
that’s
im possible,”
and
he
walked away.
So Lumpke threw caution to
the wind and pushed his push
cart in vitiation of the west sign
east on Row G.
The shelves were almost bare
and covered with dust. There
was dust on the floor and foot
prints, and grass had grown up
in places between the broken li­
noleum..
The sign mixup must have oc­
curred
months
ago,
Lumpke
thought, even years.
He pushed his cart over the
cracked
floor
between
the
stripped and dirty shelves, the
thrill
of the
explorer in his
heart.
He found the starved,
emaciated woman against an
empty carton of beans,
“ Thank
God,”
she
said.

“ They’ve fixed the signs. I’m
the Ione survivor of a shopping
party trapped in 1%1 when the
sign.s were mixed up. I’ve been
existing
on
eg g s,
bacon
and
lH*an.H for six years.”
“ But the sign.s liaven't been
changed,” Lumpke said.
The woman’s
thin,
cracked
face turned white, “ But how did
you get in? ” she asked.
“ I w'cnt ea.st at the west end,”
Lumpke .said, and the woman
could only look at him in won­
der.
“ Come
with
m e,”
Lumpke
said. He heltK'd the poor woman
to the west end of the aisle
where they met the store man­
ager.
“ Here,”
the
manager
.said,
“ you can’t come out. TTiis is the
west end of Row G, an east
aisle.”
“ But if we can’t come out by
going west al the east end
or
east at the west end,” Lumpke
said, “ then we shall have to
stay here forever.”
“ I can’t help that,” the man­
ager said.
“ Without a chaperon? ” Lump­
ke asked indi.gnanlly “ In a su­
permarket. tho last bastion of
middle-class morality? ”
The
manager,
r e a l i z i n g
I.umpke had appealed lo a high­
er law, let them out. “ The pure
of heart always win in a super­
market,” Lumpke said.
“ I hope you plan to pay for
the eg g s, bacon and beans,” the
manager told the woman.
Big and Little Switches

By J OHN CHAMBERLAIN
ROME — If Europe is having
trouble adjusting itself to the
America
of
Lyndon
J ohnson,
it can perhaps best be explain­
ed by reference to what Broad­
way calls the switcheroo. It is
complicated, however, by the
fact that there have been two
switches, a big one and a little
one
The big switch is that Amer­
ica, which was the decisive ele­
ment
in
World
War
II, the
rehabilitator of nations under
the Marshall Plan, the bold im­
proviser of the Berlin airlift,
and the originator of the com-
jHiler revolution, can’t lick a
ra.'Tag and bobtail Asiatic jun-

Views on Television

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer

K U DAVIS
Efiitur

A d_uj^ n*w*p*p« r
eoRmolidi. Ung
turn Circleville H^rtld and tte Daily
Unioi. Herald.
Entered ai eeciittd claia metier
at the Cu-rieelii* PoM Offtee under
the art
, , l M« rcfi 3. 187'*
He» -ond
(iaaa poatogr ptid at fJ rclcvUI*.
CJfttu.
Pu h llah ed ev ci v aftern o o n
except
Su n d ay of th e Herald Ru Ud lfif J IO
Nu rtli Cu u rt itreet, Circlev HJe. Obto
ny tlM Clri;k ‘v iiie Pu biiaiUiic Co m­
p an y .

nrM C K IPTlO A
F lu e EH

By carrier In ctrciavtDa 50c per
waeli. By mall In Pickaway CcruA-
ty. U t
per
year.
Elaewhcre
ta
Ohio, 111 par year.
Ou tald e Ohio,
118
Mall retae apply only when
rurnar aervlce ta not available.
Telepkowes
Hu ain eaa
47 4-8111
Newt
4 7 4 4 U8
Poetmaaler:
Bend fomt fiji lei
Box
44P.
ClrctevUle,
Ohio, till IS.
National Advcrtlid^ Repreacnta-
live.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
REPRUENTATIVEl.
INC.
AUanta — ChlOT# e — Detrelt
I.<ae Au tfeJee — New York

NKW YORK ( AP, - J ack
Webb,
an
actor
who
neither
."ings nor dances but dues have
a television series on NBG, was
a
guest
on
Tuesday night’s
“ J erry I.ewis Show,” also on
NBG.
.S(i what (lid he do? He was in
a little sketch satirizing lus pro-
rain “ Dra'4n(t ’
David Hedison an ad >r w'lio
reitber .-.inus
nor dances
but
dcM-s bu vc a television si t ies on
AHC, was a guest on Tuesday
ni:'ht’
“ Hollywood
Palace,”
ds-. or ABG
So what did he do' He was rn
a
little
sketch which satirized
his program
“ Vova *• to the
Bottom of the Sea *
Television usuail.v
runs into
Its stormiest weather when it at­
tempts satire, but always seem
to find televh.ion—from
enter-
tauiment program
to coininer-
I isis—its In st and easiest tar-
et
But by now it has become
almost a ritual to use TV stars
to kid Uieir own pnjduci.
It wa;-!, as a matter of fact,
about time someb« xJ3 |X>ked a
little fun at “ Voyage to Hie Bot­
tom ol the ,Soa” and it.s mon*
st« r of tlie week
“ Hollywood
Palace .s” inonsier, Rock
Man,
WMS not really more ridieulous
than feome preheiited seriously
in the adv» iiture series.
Milton Berle was host on the
“ P aiiiie” variety show, moved
this si*asi>n bi a new night and
time sfxit. 'rile program, essen­
tially a vaudeville show, has it.s
own style and is in no way
a
Carlton of the Ed Sullivan hour.
I-era H(» rne, who sang two
songs, WBK given a glittering
background and one production
number with Neile Adams danc­
ing with the chonts iKiys had
Mdish and class

NBG’s “ I Dream (rf J eannie”
introduced
a
new
character
Tuesday,
J eannie’s
sister-Bar-
Bara Eden in a black wtg-who
is a mean, .selfish ‘.enie, unlikt
Barbara Eden’s
g<x)d
blonde
genie.
The series now is in its third
season, suege.sting that it must
have a devoted following. But it
is hard to get involved in
the
[irogram since all the humor is
pegged on ..pedal effects and
camera trick .
It is not terri­
bly funny, for instance, to see a
v'oung astronaut puzzling hi.^
u
fierior officer when in a twin
l.ling of a g enie’s e>-? ,hi clothe.,
are m aeically ehan.qed.
“ Pa.s.’word”
after six years
di.sappeared this week on CBS
and in its place ha- come “ Live
is a Many Splendorecl 'Ihing,”
based on a novel. It Is the -tory
of a Eura.sian girl coming to the
United States and meeting her
father’s
American
fam ily.
It
will take more expo: ure than a
couple of days to find out if it
ha.s anything more to offer tliari
the rest of the aflernfxtn soap
o|>eras.
But
“ Password.”
a
bright and literate gam e that in
volvwl the audience, undoubted­
ly will be missed by many view­
ers.
Art Stark, for years tlie pro
ducer of J ohnny Carsoii’i televi­
sion shows including “ The To­
night Show” is the new produc
cr of ABC’s “ Good Company.”
J ohn Aaron quit the new teries
after a disag reem ent with Da­
vid Susskind, the executive pro-
(J ucer, over the proposed injec­
tion of controver.sial issues In
tile
celebrity
interview
pro­
gram.

Some 50 million bad cherk^
are written each year

Is there any way to correct
unusually large ears that stick
out from the head?
'I'he outer ear is made up of
cartile.ge. It is for this reason
that no amount of pressure ex­
erted on it can possibly alter
its shaj>e. The ear will jump
back to its former jtosition.
Plastic surgery
is
the only
way to change the size and the
api>earanee of the ears. Any oth­
er technique with special hor­
mone
cream s
and
adhesives
cannot |x>ssibly solve the prob­
lem.
The techniques
for
plastic
urgery
of
the ears
have ad­
vanced considerably in the la.st
two decade.s. It is now almost
always possible to predict
ac­
curately the eventual outcome
of the surgery.
Psychological a>peets of large
ears mu:4 be stre.ssed, especial­
ly in boys
who cannot cover
their ears with long hair. As I
•said tbi .
I forgot
completely
that long hair i.~ no longer the
private property of girls. It is
ho(H*d that the young mod will
eventually
outgrow
the
long
hair that may hide large floppy
car- that might cau;^e him em-
harras-inent.
'I’he (;pJ iation i- reinarkalily
painlc!
-md
ah
It i
usually
pl rfornu d under local ane ;the-
la and r« (luires
only a
short
pt'riiKl id tiii'c for complete re­
covery
Finding «i pla tie
ur con who
i. pang ul.:<rly interested in the
problem
.jf
congenital
“ lop
ear” (I* pi-nd,
U|>on th?* advice
of one
own per-onal physician.
He knows th* training and ca-
pabilitn
of th*
men at local
ho pitals
'rill
aiLanta.,..! id a plastic
repair of
protruding
ears
is
gr* al and -.hould b* dune before
th* child I
made aware of his
deformity.

\Miy
hs» d
In a
husiMtal
tasteh
and unappetizing?
ll i
hardly fair to exfject
gournn t I iMjkin.c in hospitals. I
know of
no
larize
institution
that • un (joshibly do mass cook-
in.4 with WUU -auces and choc­
olate .-iidfleH.
A coik I ho pital L not in com
fM'titioii with Maxim’' of Paris,
Ghauveroii iii New York or the
Pumji Room in ( ’liveago. I don’t
beli.-ve that anyone ever enter-
a ho-pital for the special self
iiidub em *
of e\quisite cuisine
FuixJ ■'Nerved in tvosptials to

day has as a prime
objective
nourishment,
palatably
served
in pleasant surroundings. All of
this is related to the major ob
jectives of a hospital—to treat
medical and surgical problem^
with the greatest facility and
grcate.st care and to help pa­
tients make the most rapid re­
covery.
Wlien patients who have been
very ill, or have had recent sur­
gery, begin to complain about
the f(XKl, they are almost ready
to be discharged from the bos
pital. It is an excellent sign of
recovery when Uic
complaints
pour in about
the
“ ta.sieless ’
food and the cold coflee.
When the patient is well on
the way to recovery,
and the
hospital food does not complete
ly satisfy his appetite tor sub­
tle cooking, food can be brought
from home
or
even
directly
from a fine restaurant.
If paitent loses sight
of the
real contribution being made to
him
by the medical,
nursin.g
and administrative .-» taff of Un
hospital then he indeed
over­
looks their significant contribu­
tion to his recov(*ry.

C hildren and
adults need a
nourshing breakfast.

Mothers Hands on Plow
NF'W DELHI (AID — Women
in rural India are going to learn
the latest *icientific agricultural
rn elf md s.
The southern -.late of Madras
ha.s led the way by starting a
one-week course training about
80 women at a time in Imtlur
farming method^
Mrs.
S a r o J i ll i
Varadap*
pan, chairman of the Madra.-*
State social welfare board, who
is conducting the course, said it
was lim e women took up thu
challenge
of
India’s
chrome
foodgrain deficiency.
“ The hand tliat rock.s the cra­
dle rules the world, and it h
time our hands arc put to th*
plough,” she said.

Among
tile
biggest
«»e n s
known to man are kilns for fir
iiig ceramic tile I' S < er.uiii.
tile makers use kilns that mea
lire more than IOO feet lon.e and
have temperatures ex< ceding
OOO degne-s Ceramic tiles
are
carefully '-tacked on specially
made long train:
that
travi I
through the oven tunnels al al
most imperceptible rales, sunn
times taking mon* than 48 hours
to m« k« the lr ii*

Scanning

Editions
Of the Past

3 7 YEARS ;\GG
SEPT. 193 0
Gov. Franklin I). Roosevelt,
New York, joined liberals and
came out for the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. Ile ad­
vocated
a
new
amendment
granting each state the right to
.sell
intoxicants
through
a
state agency, while preserving
Federal
protection
for
states
that were drv.

Election of officers for the up
per
classes
of
Circleville.
High School were held. Named
to the
president
offices
were
Seniors.
Rol>ert Rooney;
J un­
ior*.,
Albert
Hoffman;
Sopho­
more" Haul Wallace.

Enrollment
of city
"cluxjl.s,
high and elementary, was 1535.
Due to the large increase
in
high school enrollment,
Mi.ss
Marian Hitler had been secured
by the Board of Education
lo
teach the overflow of students.
Mi.s" Hiller, a local girl,
was
an honor graduate, valedictor­
ian of her cia-', and scholastic­
ally honored
at college
being
the winner of a Phi Beta Kaiipa
Kl V. Sh* taught business arith-
rn. tic, English and Social civics.

( ii lid id at* -
for
cheerleading
WI re Doris PeU-r.s, J ane Hitler,
Robert Room y, Koliert WUson,
I ay Davi:s, Katherine
Brown,
( ‘harlotle (’askey, Edward I*he-
bus, Gaylord Rose, J am es Drum
and Dudl.-y Wills.

J wo Pl* Raw ay County homes
Wen* quarantined for infantile
paraly-i
in a two-day |K*riod.

I d I . WI', who had been re-
cuper.iliiie at his br<» ther Leon’s
home in New J ersey siaee
a
narrow
escape from drowning
on the liner “ Paris” returning
from Eurofie, arrived in circle-
villi from New VorK for a brie!
visit with his mother. Mrs. B.
Friedman.

Tile
Cliftona
Tin alec
was
showing the all talking feature
■'Swel l Mama ’. . .

'Ult heaviest rain of the year
tell
a
recorded
l.^i.'i
mch« *s,
tile m o4 rain that had ever fal
l-ii in Pnkaway County at any
one lim e during the suninuT.
Ak a rt suR of
tile rain,
the
therimmieter tumbled to 7.1 de
g ree

gle outfit called the Vietcong.
It pours in half a million men
supported by a couple of billion
dollars a month, but for all its
alleged might it can’t handle an
old man like Ho Chi Minh and
his collection of brushfire stra­
teg ists. De Gaulle insults this
A^merica, and LBJ doesn’t even
retort by murmuring Bien Bien
Phu. Europeans may not con-
sciouslv analyze the strange sit
nation in term s of a categorical
expectancy,
or
a
historical
cliche, that has suddenly been
overturned. Yet this is surely at
the bottom of the note of con­
tempt that com es ino Eurpean
talk abut America,
The little switch has been pro
vided by Israel, which has
a
population that is just about a
fourth of that of New York City
For the two thousand years of
the Diaspora, or J ewish scat­
tering, Europe has thought of
the J ews as merchants and mon­
ey-changers and bankrollers for
indignent sovereigns. Now- the
J ews, as Israelis, have taken on
the attributes of Richard the
Lion-hearted.
They have used
tanks like a PaUon or a Gilder-
ian. and aircraft like a Mar.shal
Tedder or a Hap Arnold, llioug h
they were supposed to be incur­
ably urban, they becam e a na­
tion of farmers, and then a na­
tion of soldiers on top of that.
The
reality
of
Hie Israeli
switch was not expected in the
chancellories of the West when
Nasser was rattling his rockets
last May. When the Italian Fan-
fani suggested that Israel sure­
ly wouldn’t w'ant to risk bring­
ing on an atomic holocaust by
hasty action, he was firmly told
that if he was w-orried about
World War HI he had better
s|K*ak to the Arabs, H ie Israe­
lis were going to open the Gulf
of Aqaba, and that was Blat.
Fanfani was wrong in believing
that Israel’s commitment to ac-
tiofi was a fake. and when the
dread day of battle cam e in
Sinai it did not magnify into
World War III.
So now, when the Israeli dip­
lomats tell their opposite num-
b(*rs in the West and al the UN
that
tfiey
won’t
make peace
witli anyone
save
the
Arabs
face to-face
( “ 'Phey know our
telephone number"), it behoovi*.s
the
Fanfani"
and
the
Dt'an
Rusk."
to
listen.
'Hie Arabs
might do well to listen, too
'rile Israeli peace protHisUiuii
is conciliatory enough. For rec­
ognition of the right to live, aud
to use the Suez Canal, the Israe­
li victors Would return the east
bank of Suez to the Egvptiaiis
along with the Sinai oil wells.
I "rad would want to keep some
key spot." in .Sinai that are need*
(d to guarantee aecevn to the
Gulf of Aqaba |M>rl of Eilat and
protection against a futiir* Arab
mobilization. After beating
thi*
Arab" on the field of buttle, thi-;
would seem fair. Hut the i>oint
i" that, having iiceoiupli lo (I a
world shakm*'
"''itch
in
thcif
liublic imaue He- I i a* Ii' aren't
likely to be euiliered out
Of
what they consider to be mini
mal g('ore,rflt» hic security.
As miglil have Im'cii written In
Ecclesiastes, there is a time to
turn things over to a committee
and a time to act on im ’r own.
'rile Israeli.s sense that the time
to act on your own i.s when you
bold the card" Why should the-.
I(‘t LBJ or Harold Wilton play
their haiur
Bul the Americans, who have
held
high cards of their own
ever .since
1945, have a das-
perate yearning to
turn their

game over to a committee that
has no clear objectives beyond
an inchoate desire for peace.
No wonder we
have lost the
world’s respect because of our
incredible switcheroo.
As it might also be WTitten
in Eccle.siastes. there is- not only
a time to switch but also a time
lo switch back. One hopes that
when the tale of our tim e is
told, it will not be recorded that
the America of LBJ couldn’t tell
the
difference
between three
aces and a pair of thre(s.

l O D A Y

In History

Today is Wedne.sday, Sept. 20,
the 263rd day of 1967. There are
102 days left in the year.
Today’s highlight in history:
On this date in 1946, President
Harry Truman asked Secretary
of Commerce Henry Wallace for
hi.s
resignation
following
a
spc'ech Wallace made criticizing
U.S. policy toward Russia.
On tliis date:
In 1797, the American Frigate
Old Ironsides was launched at
tile Boston Navy Yard.
In 1850, Congress voted to ban
the slave trade in the District of
Columbia.

In 1873.
the
panic
of
1873
reached a climax when the New’
York Stock Exchange closed its
doors.

In 1881, V'ice President Chester
A. Arthur t<M>k the oath of office
a.s 21st Pre."ident following the
death of President J am es Gar­
field.

In 1938, a hurricane swept over
l<ong Island, New J ersey and
New England, Uking an csti-
mated 682 lives.

In 1963,
President J ohn
F.
Kenntxly
addrc"***? !
the
U.N.
G(meral As.senibly and proposed
a joint American-Hussian exped­
ition to the moon.

Ten years ago — Gov. Orval
Fauhus of Arkansas obeyed
a
federal court order and wiUi-
drew National Guard troops who
had been
barring
.Negro
"til
dents
from
entering
Central
High School in Little Rock.
Five years ago—J am(? s Mere-
diUi wa." kejjt Irom enrolling at
tile Univer-Mty of Mis."issippi by
Gov. Rush Banielt.
One year ago — 'J’he U.N. Gen­
eral AhM'mbly o|K*ned its 21st
session witii a call for construc­
tive negoiiatmii." winch would
lead to an hunorable peace in
Vietnam

You're

Telling Me

B r w illiam KUI
Central Presa Writer

An all girl proie.ssional
hall team i.s being organizi
a
Uleveland
theatrical
)
who’.s confiiii.iit
they’ll
I
popular attraction. At that
girl gricletii*;-, 'should do
j
g«MKl at the gate
And wi
mean pri'tty'

'Hie orgaiii/ei-
the
levcn
will
n e
raz/le (j
lilay"
exclusively,
We
know about Un* razzle but
sure .should dn7rl# » __any
spectators.

Peppermint Oil Offers Trip'
The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1907
Circleville. Ohio

A new drug called “68” hit the Amer­
ican market some weeks ago and caus­
ed a momentary uproar in hippy cir­
cles. It was alleged to give a shorter
but wilder hallucinatory “trip” than
LSD.
Lest week the U. S- Food and Drug
Administration examined the drug and
concluded that it was nothing but con­
centrated peppermint oil.
The only
thing it will do is eventually rot the
user’s teeth, “I have a feeling that
there are going to be a lot more of
these fake drugs coming along,” said
an FDA official.
Inasmuch as LSD is a colorless and

odorless drug, no doubt many users
have been tripped up by fake LSD.
Some people have wild imaginations
if they’re told they’re taking a drug
like LSD, they might actually exper­
ience hallucinations.
In tests given at several universities
a number of years ago, some students
were given coffee to drink before they
went to bed but were told it was a non­
caffeine drink. Others were given a
non-caffeine drink, but were told it was
coffee.
More students who took the real cof­
fee got a good night’s sleep than did
those who mistakenly thought their
non-caffeine drink was coffee.

Laff-A-Day

The Brain Needs Workouts

“The brain is like a miracle,” lec­
tured the old-time schoolmasters to
their pupils. “A muscle becomes flab­
by if it is not exercised, and if you don’t
think and use your brain, you will not
have much of a one left.”
In recent years, most theorizing on
the subject has discountd the notion
that the brain can be compared to
a physical muscle that must be exer­
cised to be kept in shape. But now sci­
entists at the University of California
declare that, from their studies of rats

and mice, animals subjected
to the
most mental stimuli actually exper­
ience a temporary enlargement of the
brain and a change in important brain
ingredients that might be permanent.
These findings suggest, then, that the
old-time schoolmasters were right. The
question may not be scientifically set­
tled for some time, but until then the
best advice probably is to think. There
was never any scientific evidence that
it did any harm. And for some it would
be a novel experience.

«?-2 0
kine Fn MM
Hi*. 1**7. W*rU n«M.
“Why don’t you just get the TV fixed?”

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF

'Peace Poster' City

Latest word from New York City —
“Fun City” — is that subway riders
soon will be able to read posters op­
posing the Vietnam war.
The left-wing Students for a Demo­
cratic Society, rebuffed by the Transit
Authority, went to court and got a rul­

ing that such posters must be accepted
as ads.
Posters can only be refused for dis­
play if they present a serious and im­
mediate threat to the safe and efficient
operation of the subways,
Federal
Judge Dudley B. Bonsai ruled.

The Business World

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) — Walter
W
Heller retired in 1964 as
chairman
of
the
Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers
but his advice has continued to
flow as if he had an open con
duit to W allington.
From Minneapolis, where he
is a professor and a banker,
Heller has continued to influ­
ence public matters, bringing
some fame to his bank and
school and it is assumed, wis­
dom to those who listen to bis
advice.
In the opinion of some New
Frontiersmen, at least, Heller
has a legitimate claim to the
status of oracle, for he was
chief economist when the Ken­
nedy administration challenged
some conventional views on tax­
es.
In the early years of this
decade Heller recommended a
tax cut although the budget was
glowing red, the economy was
already fairly prosperous and a
conflict in Vietnam was burning
up more and more money.
Heller believed then that the
economy w-as capable of still
more capacity if freed (rom the
rein of restrictive taxes. As a
result, taxes in 1964 and 1965
were cut by about $20 billion.
As forecast, the demand for
goods rose, production expand*
ed, and more rather than less
tax revenue poured in. The tax
base had grown.
This was not unique, for taxes
had been cut several times be­
fore to spur an economy capa*
hie of nonmfl*»tionsrv expan-
sino. But for various reasons the
1964 tax cut was tile most dra­
matic use of the concept.
Unfortunately,
Heller
could
not spur his own economy. He
resigned in 1964. chimin? that
in order t * advise the federal
government on finances he had
to borrow $16,000 in three years
to feed his family.
This week Heller, the man
who cut taxes, came out with
some strong words in favor of
raising taxes.
In his role as economist with

The Herald

A Galvm Newspaper
P. F. RODF.NFELS
PubU»her

the National City Bank he urged
that: ‘ If Congress fails to enact
the
surtax,
brisk
expansion
threatens to turn into gallop­
ing advances that would make a
3 per cent rise in the consumer
price index the very least we
could expect in 1968.”
‘‘If Congress prudently passes
the IO per cent surtax, it will
sharply improve 1968 prospects
by:
“—Bringing the expansion of
demand back to a sustainable
rate;
“—Opening up enough breath­
ing space tor monetary policy to
operate effectively
without
a
drastic new credit squeeze;
“—Providing
more
elbow
room
for
the
most
urgent
domestic problems.”
Heller has held some of these
views on the present economy
for many months. Even before
the Johnson administration sug­
gested a surtax last January,
Heller had been recommending
the same thing.
Heller is saying, in effect, that

to attempt to spur more output
from
the
present
economy
might produce only inflation in­
stead.
Nevertheless,
he
feels,
the
federal government needs a sur­
tax to fight “the good fight
against inflation
and ghettos,
side by side with war in Viet­
nam.”
He concedes that Congress
may look at events differently,
but
he
ignored
the
vastly
changed political climate when
he observes:
“One wonders why Congress,
which had the gumption to en­
act some $15 billion of tax in­
creases in 1950-1951 to finance
the Kbrean conflict, should now
balk at a much more modest in-
crease.”
These then are some of the ar­
guments for a tax increase by
the man who built a big reputa­
tion on a big tax cut—who per*
haps helped
to
produce
the
boom now forecast, a boom the
administration feels can become
inflated and perhaps burst.

O
LD LADY ABERNATHY hadn’t seen her young grand­
son since his christening and when she heard he was
being sent up to her country place to spend his ninth birth­
day with her, she was so
delighted she put five
dollars in the collection
plate
that
Sunday
at
church.
The Sunday after her
grandson went back home
she put in ten dollars.
*
•
*
The fabulous success of
that anemic-looking Eng­
lish model Twiggy has been
the cause of much talk in
the fashion world. One less
successful American model
in a Seventh Avenue dress
house
was overheard la­
menting, “I once looked ex­
actly like her—but with my rotten luck, I was only nine years
old at the time.”
*
*
*
A teacher in Beverly Hills asked her class, “If a person was
bom in 1940, how old would that person be today?” One know­
ing lad piped up, “You’ve left something out, Teacher. Is it a
man or a woman?”
*
*
*
KAMP I S KITTUPS:
From Rutgers:
Miniskirted Miss to Disapproving Grandmother: “When you
were a girl, granny, did you not also set your cap for the right
man V*
D. G.: “Yes, I did—but not my knee cap.”
From Oberlin:
“Ho'*- come your uncle dusts off his plate before
every- meal?
“Force of habit. He used
to be a baseball umpire.*’
1957, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Sy ndicate

Speaking of Your Health

By Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

Views on Television

By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer

Ft
L. D A V IS
Editor
A daily newspaper consolidating
the Circleville Herald and the Dally
Union Herald.
Entered aa second cia aa matter
at the Cir Bernie Poet Office under
the act of March 3. 1879 Second
clat* pottage paid at Circleville.
Ohio
Puhliahed every afternoon except
Sunday at the Herald Building 210
North Court Street. Circleville, (kilo
by the Circleville Publishing Com­
pany.

St BSC KIP I ION
PRICKS

By carrier In Circleville 30c per
week. By mail in Pickaway Coun­
ty. HS
per
year.
Elsewhere
in
Ohio, |!4 per year. Outside Ohio,
SIS
Mail rates apply only where
carrier service ta not available.
Tele phones
Hi i h i net* 474-3131
News 474-3133
Postmaster: Send form 379 to:
Box 440. Circleville. Ohio. 43113.
National Advertising Hepresents.
live.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
REPRESENTATIVES, INC.
AUanta — Chicago — Detroit
Los Angeles — New York

NEW YORK (APi - Jack
Webb,
an actor who neither
icings nor dances but dues have
a television series on NBC, was
a
guest
on
Tuesday night’s
“Jerry I^ewis Show,” also on
NBO.
So what did he do? He was in
a little sketch satirizing his pro-
-ram. “Dragnet.”
David Hedison an actor who
reither sings nor dances but
does have a television series on
ABC, was a guest on Tuesday
night’
“Hollywood
Palace,”
also on ABC
So what did be do? He was in
a
little sketch which satirized
his program, ‘‘Voyage to the
Bottom of the Sea.”
Television usually runs into
its stormiest weather when it at­
tempts satire, but always seem
to find television—from
enter­
tainment programs to commer­
cials—its best and easiest tar­
get. But by now it has become
almost a ritual to use TV stars
to kid their own product.
It was, as a matter of fact,
about time somebody poked a
little fun at “Voyage to Hie Bot­
tom of the Sea” and its mon-
sterof-the-week.
“Hollywood
Palace’s” monster, Rock Man,
was not really more ridiculous
than some presented seriously
in the adventure series.
Milton Eerie was host on the
“Palace” variety show, moved
this season to a new night and
time split. The program, essen*
tially a vaudeville show, has its
own style and is in no way a
carbon of the Ed Sullivan hour.
Lena Horne, who sang two
songs, was given a glittering
background, and one production
number with Neile Adams danc­
ing with the chorus boys bad
polish and class.
*

NBC’s “I Dream of Jeannie”
introduced
a
new
character
Tuesday, Jeannie’s sister-Bar-
Bara Eden in a black wig-who
is a mean, selfish genie, unlike
Barbara Eden’s
good
blonde
genie.
The series now is in its third
season, suggesting that it must
have a devoted following. But it
is hard to get involved in the
program since all the humor is
pegged on special effects and
camera tricks.
It is not terri­
bly funny, for instance, to see a
young astronaut puzzling his su
lienor officer when in a twin­
kling of a genie’s eye,his clothes
are magically changed.
“Password” after six years
disappeared this week on CBS
and in its place has come “Love
is a Many Splendored Thing.”
based on a novel. It is the story
of a Eurasian girt coming to the
United States and meeting her
father’s
American
family.
It
will take more exposure than a
couple of days to find out if it
has anything more to offer than
the rest of the afternoon soap
operas.
But
“Password,”
a
bright and literate game that in
vol veil the audience, undoubted­
ly will be missed by many view­
ers.
Art Stark, for years tile pro­
ducer of Johnny Carson’s televi­
sion shows including “The To­
night Show” is the new produc­
er of ABC’s “Good Company.”
John Aaron quit the new series
after a disagreement with Da­
vid Susskind, the executive pro­
ducer, over the proposed injec­
tion of controversial issues in
the
celebrity
interview
pro­
gram.

Some 50 million bad checks
are written each year.

Is there any way to correct
unusually large ears that stick
out from the head?
The outer ear is made up of
cartilege. It is for this reason
that no amount of pressure ex­
erted on it can possibly alter
its shape. The ear will jump
back to its former position.
Plastic surgery is the only
way to change the size and the
appearance of the ears. Any oth­
er technique with special hor­
mone
creams
and
adhesives
cannot possibly solve the prob­
lem.
The techniques
for
plastic
surgery of the ears have ad­
vanced considerably in the last
two decades. It is now almost
always possible to predict
ac­
curately the eventual outcome
of the surgery.
Psychological aspects of large
ears must be stressed, especial­
ly in boys
who cannot cover
their ears with long hair. As I
said this.
I forgot completely
that long hair is no longer the
private property of girls. It is
hoped that the young mod will
eventually
outgrow
the
long
hair that may hide large floppy
ears that might cause him em­
barrassment.
The operation is remarkably
painless and safe. It is usually
performed under local anesthe­
sia and requires only a short
period of time for complete re­
covery.
Finding a plastic surgeon who
is particularly interested in the
problem
of
congenital
“lop
ears” depends upon the advice
of one’s own personal physician.
He knows the training and ca­
pabilities of the men at local
hospitals.
The advantages of a plastic
repair of
protruding
ears
is
great ami should be done before
the child is made aware of his
deformity.

Why is loud
in a
hospital
tasteless and unappetizing?
It is hardly fair to expect
gourmet cooking in hospitals. I
know of
no
large
institution
that can possibly do mass cook­
ing with wine sauces and choc
olate souffles.
A good hospital is not in com­
petition with Maxim’s ut Paris,
Chauveron in New York or the
Pump Room in Chicago. I don’t
believe that anyone ever enters
a hospital for the social self
indulgence of exquisite cuisine.
Food served in hospitals to-

%
According to Boyle

By JAMES F. DONAHUE (For Hal Boyle)

HOSTON (AP) — Supermar-
kets have become so big and
crowded that many have es­
tablished
oneway
traffic
in
their aisles. This can cause tre­
mendous
problems,
especially
lor unwarry males who are un­
familiar with supermarkets any­
way.
Like for Ted Lumpke who was
39 when his wife got sick and he
had to go to a supermarket for
the first time. As soon as he got
his grocery push eart he made a
wrong turn down a one-way
aisle
Women
began
shouting
at
him: “One way, one way” and
giving him dirty looks as they
steered their push carts past
him.
The
store
manager
came
rushing down the aisle waving
his arms. “You can’t push your
push cart east on this aisle,” he
said. “This is a west aisle.”
“Where
are
the
eggs?”
Lumpke asked.
“Row G, Section A, Shelf 3,
eggs, beans and bacon,” the
manager said.
Lumpke barked out and went
to How G but it was one way
west at his end and he wanted
to go east. He went around the
store and came to Row G at its
other end and there he saw a
sign saying Row G was one way
east.
That is impossible, Lumpke
thought, because if Row G were
one way east at the west end
and one way west at the east

end, then nobody could get into
Row G.
Lumpke found the store man­
ager. “There’s something wrong
with the signs on Row G,“ he
said. “They’re west at the east
end and east at the west end.”
“That’s impossible,” the man­
ager said.
“Come
and look,”
Lumpke
said.
The manager came, looked
and saw the signs.
“It means nobody can get into
Row G,“ Lumpke said. “And
what’s worse, it means anybody
who might be in Row G right
now can’t get out ”
The manager thought about it.
“Yes,” he said. “But, of course,
that’s
impossible,”
and
he
walked away.
So Lumpke threw caution to
the wind and pushed his push
cart in violation of the west sign
east on Row G.
The shelves were almost bare
and covered with dust. There
was dust on the floor and foot
prints, and grass had grown up
in places between the broken li­
noleum..
The sign mixup must have oc­
curred
months
ago,
Lumpke
thought, even years.
He pushed his cart over the
cracked
floor
between
the
stripped and dirty shelves, the
thrill of the explorer in his
heart. He found the starved,
emaciated woman against an
empty carton of beans.
“Thank
God,”
she
said.

“They’ve fixed the signs. I’m
the lone survivor of a shopping
party trapped in I'.Kit when the
signs were mixed up. I’ve been
existing on eggs, bacon and
beans for six years.”
“But the signs haven’t been
changed,” Lumpke said.
The woman’s thin, cracked
face turned white “But how did
you get in?” she asked.
“I went east at the west end,”
Lumpke said, and the woman
could only look at him in won­
der.
“Come
with
me,” Lumpke
said. He helped the poor woman
to the west end of the aisle
where they met the store man­
ager.
“Here,” the
manager said,
“you can’t come out. This is the
west end of Row G, an east
aisle.”
“But if we can’t come out by
going west at the east end or
east at the west end,” Lumpke
said, “then we shall have to
stay here forever.”
“I can’t help that,” the man­
ager said.
“Without a chaperon?” Lump­
ke asked indignantly “In a su­
permarket. the last bastion of
middle-class morality?”
The manager, r e a l i z i n g
I umpke had appealed to a high­
er law. let them out. “The pure
of heart always win in a super­
market,” Lumpke said.
“I hope you plan to pay for
the eggs, bacon and beans,” the
manager told the woman.
Big and Little Switches

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
ROME — If Europe is having
trouble adjusting itself to the
America of Lyndon Johnson,
it can perhaps best be explain­
ed by reference to what Broad­
way calls the switcheroo. It is
complicated, however, by the
fact that there have been two
switches, a big one and a little
one.
The big switch is that Amer­
ica, which was the decisive ele­
ment
in
World
War
II, the
rehabilitator of nations under
the Marshall Plan, the bold im­
proviser of the Berlin airlift,
and the originator of the com­
puter revolution, can’t lick a
ragtag and bobtail Asiatic jun-

day has as a prime
objective
nourishment,
palatably served
in pleasant surroundings. All of
this is related to the major ob­
jectives of a hospital—to treat
medical and surgical problems
with the greatest facility and
greatest care and to help pa­
tients make the most rapid re­
covery.
When patients who have been
very ill, or have had recent sur­
gery, begin to complain about
the food, they are almost ready
to be discharged from the bos
pital. It is an excellent sign of
recovery when the
complaints
pour in about the
“tasteless”
food and the cold coffee.
When the patient is well on
the way to recovery,
and the
hospital food does not complete­
ly satisfy his appetite for sub­
tle cooking, food can be brought
from home or
even
directly
from a fine restaurant.
If paitent loses sight of the
real contribution being made to
him by the medical, nursing
and administrative staff of the
hospital then he indeed
over­
looks their significant contribu­
tion to his recovery.

Children and adults need a
nourshing breakfast.

Mothers Hands on Plow
NEW DELHI (AP) — Women
in rural India are going to learn
the latest scientific agricultural
methods.
The southern state of Madras
has led the way by starting a
one-week course training about
80 women at a time in better
farming methods.
Mrs.
S a r o j i n i
Varadap-
pan, chairman of the Madras
State social welfare board, who
is conducting the course, said it
was time women took up the
challenge
of
India’s
chronic
foodgrain deficiency.
“The hand that rocks the cra­
dle rules the world, and it is
time our hands are put to the
plough,” she said.

Scanning

Editions
Of the Past

37 YEARS AGU
SEPT. 1930
Gov. Franklin I). Roosevelt,
New York, joined liberals and
came out for the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. He ad­
vocated
a
new
amendment
granting each state the right to
sell
intoxicants
through
a
state agency, while preserving
Federal
protection for states
that were dry.

Election of officers for the up­
per
classes
of
Circleville.
High School were held. Named
to the president offices were
Seniors, Robert Rooney; Jun­
iors,
Albert Hoffman;
Sopho­
mores, Paul Wallace.

Enrollment
of city
schools,
high and elementary, was 1535,
Due to the large increase
in
high school enrollment,
Miss
Marian Hitler had been secured
by the Board of Education
to
teach the overflow of students.
Miss Hitler, a local girl,
was
an honor graduate, valedictor­
ian of her class, and scholastic­
ally honored at college being
the w inner of a Phi Beta Kappa
Key. She taught business arith­
metic. English and Social civics.

Candidates
for cheerleading
were Doris Peters, Jane Hitler,
Robert Rooney, Robert Wilson,
Ray Davis, Katherine
Brown,
Charlotte Caskey, Edward Phg-
bus, Gaylord Rose, James Drum
and Dudley Wills.

T w o Pickaway County homes
were quarantined for infantile
paralysis in a two-day period.

Among the
biggest
ovens
known to man are kilns for fir­
ing ceramic tile V S. cera inu­
tile makers use kilns that meas­
ure more than IOO feet long and
have temperatures exceeding 2,-
000 degrees. Ceramic tiles are
carefully stacked on specially
made long trains that travel
through the oven tunnels at al­
most imperceptible rates, some­
times taking more than 48 hours
to make the trip.

Ted Lewis, who had been re­
cuperating at his brother Leon’s
home in New Jersey since
a
narrow escape from drowning
on the liner “Paris” returning
from Europe*, arrived in Circle­
ville from New York for a brief
visit with his mother. Mrs. B
Friedman.

The
Cliftona
Theater
wras
showing the all talking feature
“Sweet Mania”, . .

The heaviest rain of the year
fell - a recorded 1,35 inches,
the most rain that had ever fal­
len in Pickaway County at any
one time during the summer.
As a result of tile rain,
the
thermometer tumbled to 73 de
grees.

gle outfit called the Vietcong.
It pours in half a million men
supported by a couple of billion
dollars a month, but for all its
alleged might it can't handle an
old man like Ho Chi Minh and
his collection of brushfire stra­
tegists. De Gaulle insults this
America, and LBJ doesn’t even
retort by murmuring Dien Bien
Phu. Europeans may not con­
sciously analyze the strange sit
uation in terms of a categorical
expectancy,
or
a
historical
cliche, that has suddenly been
overturned. Yet this is surely at
the bottom of the note of con­
tempt that comes ino Eurpean
talk abut America.
The little switch has been pro
vided by Israel, which has
a
population that is just about a
fourth of that of New York City
For the two thousand years of
the Diaspora, or Jewish scat­
tering, Europe has thought of
the Jews as merchants and mon­
ey-changers and bankrollers for
indignent sovereigns. Now the
Jews, as Israelis, have taken on
the attributes of Richard the*
Lionhearted. They have used
tanks like a Patton or a Guder-
ian, and aircraft like a Marshal
Tedder or a Hap Arnold. Though
they were supposed to be incur­
ably urban, they became a na­
tion of farmers, and then a na­
tion of soldiers on top of that.
The
reality
of
the Israeli
switch was not expected in the
chancellories of the West when
Nasser was rattling his rockets
last May. When the Italian Fan-
fani suggested that Israel sure­
ly wouldn’t want to risk bring­
ing on an atomic holocaust by
hasty action, he was firmly told
that if he was worried about
World War III he had better
speak to the Arabs. TTie Israe­
lis were going to open the Gulf
of Aqaba, and that was that.
Fanfani was wrong in believing
that Israel’s commitment to ac­
tion was a fake, and when the
dread day of battle came in
Sinai it did not magnify into
World War III.
So now, when the Israeli dip­
lomats tell their opposite num­
bers in the West and at the UN
that
they
won’t
make peace
with anyone
save the
Arabs
face to-face (“Tliey know our
telephone number”), it behooves
the
Fanfanis
and
the
Dean
Rusks
to
listen.
The Arabs
might do well to listen, too.
The Israeli peace proposition
is conciliatory enough. For rec­
ognition of the right to live, and
to use the Suez Canal, the Israe­
li victors Would return the east
bank of Suez to the Egyptians
along with the Sinai oil wells.
Israel would want to keep some
key spots in Sinai that are need­
ed to guarantee access to the
Gulf of Aqaba port of Eilat and
protection against a future Arab
mobilization. After beating the
Arabs on the field of battle, this
would seem fair. But the |*>int
is that, having accomplished a
world-shaking switch
iii their
public image, tie* Israelis aren't
likely to be euchered out
Of
what they consider to be mini­
mal geographic security.
As might have been written in
Ecclesiastes, there is a time to
turn things over to a committee
and a time to act on one’s own.
The Israelis sense that the time
to act on your own is when you
hold the cards. Why should they
let LBJ or Harold Wilson play
their hand?
But the Americans, who have
held high cards of their own
ever since 1945, have a des­
perate yearning to turn their

game over to a committee that
has no clear objectives beyond
an inchoate desire for peace.
No wonder we have lost the
world’s respect because of our
incredible switcheroo.
As it might also be written
in Ecclesiastes, there is not only
a time to switch but also a time
to switch back. One hopes that
when the tale of our time is
told, it will not be recorded that
the America of LBJ couldn’t tell
the difference between three
aces and a pair of threes.

T O D A Y

In History

Today is Wednesday, Sept. 21
the 263rd day of 1967. There ar.
102 days left in the year.
Today’s highlight in history:
On this date in 1946, Presiden
Harry Truman asked Secretary
of Commerce Henry Wallace fo
his
resignation following
j
speech Wallace made criticizini
U.S. policy toward Russia.
On this date:
In 1797, the American Frigate
Old Ironsides was launched a
tile Boston Navy Yard.
In 1850, Congress voted to bai
the slave trade in the District o
Columbia.
In 1873,
the panic of 187
reached a climax when the Nev
York Stock Exchange closed it
doors.
In 1881, Vice President Cheste
A. Arthur took the oath of offic.
as 21st President following th.
death of President James Gar
field.
In 1938, a hurricane swept ove
Long Island, New Jersey an<
New England, taking an esti
mated 682 lives.
In 1963, President John F
Kennedy a d d r e st the U.N
General Assembly and propose*
a joint American-Russian exped
ition to the moon.
Ten years ago — Gov. Ona
Fauhus of Arkansas obeyed i
federal court order and with
drew National Guard troops wh<
had been barring Negro stu
dents
from
entering
Centra
High School in Little Rock.
Five years ago—James Mere
dith was kept from enrolling a
the University of Mississippi b]
Gov. Ross Barnett.
On** year ago — ’Hie U.N. Gen
eral Assembly o|>ened its 21s
session with a call for construe
tive negotiations which wouU
lead to an honorable peace ii
Vietnam.

You're

Telling Me

By William Rift
Central Pre*® Writer

An all girl professional
ball team is being organize
a
Cleveland
theatrical
i
who’s confident
they’H
Ii
popular attraction. At that
girl gridettes should do p
good at the gate. And we
mean pretty!

Tile organizer says t
’leven
will
use
razzl
plays
exclusively.
w<
know about tile razzle I
sure should dazzle—am
spectators.

. *J

A A U W Assists

First Grade

Test Program

Wo me n 's Pa g e
The Circlev ille Hera ld, Wed. Sept. 20, 19 6 7
C irc le v ille , O hio

Sev eral members o f the Cir-1 DAC L u n ch e o n Me e t
i lev Hic Branch o f the Anteri'!

en in co o p eratio n with ti u u ™r !ls He ld in Gra n ville
elev a te Bo a rd o f Educa tio n, a s-
Mrs. Clarence McAbee, Mrs.
W. A. Tho mas, Mrs. Martin W.
Cro mley . Mrs. T. Lelto y Cro m
This is the fo u rth y ear fo r tile ley
and
Mrs-
Hewitt

histed first grad e teachers with
a testing p ro gram co nd u cted in
the city scho o ls.

p ro ject head ed by Mrs. Dale C. I Cro ml°y 3,1 o f lhis v icinity at
Ed ward s, ed u catio n area rep re­
sentativ e.
Members p articip ating were:
Mrs. William My ers, Mrs. Ro b­
ert Beet and Mrs. James Bachr
at So u th Co u rt St. scho o l; Mrs.
Richard Fisher, Mrs. Nicho las
A p o stasis
and
Miss
Elissa
Ev ans at tile Atwater Scho o l,
and Mrs. Haro ld Whitfield
at
Nicho las Driv e.

Celebrations
Fete Birthday

The ho me o f Mr. and Mrs.
Cly d u s Leist, 629 S. Scio to St.,
was the setting fo r two cele­
bratio ns ho no ring the birthd ay
o f Mr. Leist.
At no o n o il Satu rd ay Mr. and
Mrs. Ho ward Leist o f Co lu mbu s,
Mrs.
Katherine
Go o d man
o f
Amand a; Mr. au d Mrs. Cly d e
J. Leist, and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard
Wo lf
o f
Circlev ille,
child ren o f the Leist’s, were at
the ho me fo r a p arty .
A carry -in d inner feted
the
birthd ay o n Su nd ay with the fo l­
lo wing attend ing, Mr. and Mrs.
Jo hn Lind and child ren Jo hn,
Daniel, Dav id and Debbie; Mrs.
Mae Watso n,
Mr. and
Mrs.
Ro nald Watso n and so n Ro nald ;
Elmer Bu chwalter and
Mrs.
Marv ine Sty ers, all o f Co lu m­
bu s.
Mr. and Mrs. Do nald Watso n,
and child ren Kathy and Usa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lo land
Wat­
so n and child ren Annette and
Christine: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Dav is and d au ghter Ap ril; Mrs
Glad y s Cu p p and Mrs. Flo rence
Co ngrev e, all o f Circlev ille.

Ca le n d a r

tend ed the lu ncheo n meeting o f
Old Trails Chap ter, Dau ghters
o f the American Co lo nists, re­
cently , at Granv ille Inn. There
were 28
members
and
fiv e
gu ests p resent.
Mrs. Jo hn F. Ney , Regent,
o p ened the bu siness sessio n, fo l­
lo wed by the Pled ge o f Allegi­
ance to the flag.
Mrs. Warren Griffiths, Natio n­
al Defense Chairman, sp o ke at
the hap ep nings aro u nd the Pan­
ama Canal.
Mrs. Clarence Ro wles, p ro ­
gram chairman, intro d u ced the
gu est sp eaker, Dr. Carl Ober-
d o rfer, who narrated and sho w-

Emmett Chapel

W SCS Names

Committees

Dinner Party

Held Sunday

n Whaley Home

A
d inner ho no ring Warrant
Officer and Mrs. Ito y Whaley
and d au ghter, Ko na Ly nn, was
held Su nd ay in the ho me
o f
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth So wers,
and child ren Denny and Penny ,
139 Hay ward Av e.
Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Whaley , Jo y ce, Michele
and Lo ri Ann; Mr. and
Mrs.
Geo rge Whaley , Do nna, Ellen
and Debby ; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Whaley , Larry , Bo b, Patrick,
Stev ie and Vicki; Mr. and Mrs.
Haro ld Ed ward s, Him and Ter
ri; Mrs. Ola Whaley , Mr.
and
Mrs. Dwight Whaley o f McKees
p o rt, Pa.; Miss Co nnie Skinner
and Ro nnie Kenned y .
Afterno o n gu ests were Ju nio r
Starkey , Danny Stu mp and Ric­
ky Kenned y .
WO and
Mrs. Whaley and
d au ghter are retu rning to Fo rt
Carso n, Co lo . Wed nesd ay where
he will be d ep o rting to Vietnam.
Mrs. Whaley and d au ghter will
make their ho me at Fo rt Car­
so n.

WEDNESDAY
NEWCOMERS
.CLUB,
.7 :30
p . rn. in basement o f St. Jo s­
ep h’s Catho lic Chu rch.
THURSDAY
AAUW
D R A M A
STUDY
Gro u p , 8 p .m. in ho me o f Mrs.
James Baehr, Ro u te 4.
TBPA, 8 P.M. IN HOME OF
Mrs. Dale Lanman, Ro u te 3.
BERGER
HOSPITAL GUILD
30, 8 p .m. in ho me o f Mrs.
Harrv Wright, Ro u te I.
PONTIOUS
EUB
CHURCH
co mbined classes 2 p .m. in
ho me o f Mrs. Katherine Go o d ­
man, Ro u te 2. Amand a.
FOE AUXILIARY. 8 P. M. IN
Aerie Ho me.
MAJORS TEMPLE, PYTHIAN
Sisters 8 p in. in K o f P lo d ge
ha U.
FRIDAY
PICKAWAY
COUNTY WCTU
Co nv entio n 10:30 a m. at Fiv e
Po ints Metho d ist Chu rch,
BERGER
HOSPITAL GUILD
4 5, 8 p .m. in ho me o f Mrs.
Archer Stewart, Ashv ille.
MONDAY
W O M A N ’ S
REPUBLICAN
Clu b 12 no o n at EUB Chu rch
serv ice center, 310 E. Main St

Co mmittees were named d u r­
ing the recent meeting o f
Em­
mett Chap el WSCS in tile ho me
o f Mrs. Do nald Hansfo rd with
Mrs. William Hild enbrand as as­
sistant ho stess.
Mrs. Hild enbrand , p resid ent,
o p ened the meeting with p ray ­
er. Mrs. Samu el Dearth was in
charge o f d ev o tio ns, she
read
scrip tu re and a read ing called
“Weap o ns o f Wise” and
co n­
clu d ed with p ray er.
Rep o rts were mad e o f calls to
sick members by sev eral
o f
tho se p resent
Co rresp o nd ence
was
read
fro m Miss Mary Ru th Talbert
and the Ho o d famd y . A thank­
y o u no te was read fro m Martha
Hansfo rd .
Anno u ncement was mad e that
Mrs. Fo ster Jenne will attend a
“ Retreat” to be held in Octo ­
ber.
Mrs. Dav id Du mm rep o rted
o n “ New Life Missio n” meet­
ing she attend ed Sep t. 6, at
Lancaster.
The gro u p will sell cand y
agam this y ear. Sp ace has been
reserv ed the Emmett Chap el
Chu rch to hav e a fo o d bo o th
a t
tile Pu mp kin Sho w.
New co mmittees fo r the y ear
are: way s and means general
chairman, Mrs. Harry Wright;
Mrs. Kenneth Shep lcr, Mrs. Ro ­
bert Llo y d , Mrs. Philip Wilso n,
Mrs. Ro bert Bell and Mrs. Mar­
v in Du mm.
Sto ck sale co mmittee wo men
are Mrs. Ro bert Bau er, Mrs.
Janet Wilso n, Mrs. Stev e Drew
and Mrs. Au stin Wilso n.
Refreshments were serv ed by
the ho stesses at the clo se o f the
meeting.
The nex t meeting will be held
in the ho me o f Mrs.
Ro bert
Yo u ng, Ro u te I.

o d slid es o f the p eo p le and cu s­
to ms in Ind ia.
Dr. Oberdo rfer, a nativ e o f
Fa irfield co unty and no w asso ­
ciate pa sto r o f St. Pau l’s Lu th
cran Chu rch in Lancaster, sp ent
43 y ears as a missio nary in In­
d ia. He enro lled at Cap ital Uni
v ersity in Co lu mbu s to stu d y fo r
the ministry , grad u ating in 1916,
and fro m the Seminary in 1919.
In 19 20 he and his wife and two
mo nth o ld d au ghter sailed fo r
Ind ia.
Dr. Oberd o rfer sp o ke o f In­
d ia in general. The co u ntry is
o ne-third the size o f the United
States and has a p o p u latio n o f
abo u t 5 00 millio n. He sp o ke o f
the ru ral life and his wo rk in
the so u thern p art o f the co u n­
try , no t far fro m the city o f
Mad ras.
One o f tile main cro p s o f Ind ia
is rice. 'Hie cro p is read y fo r
harv est in Febru ary . The rainy
seaso n is u su ally fro m Octo ber
to March. Dr. Oberd o rfer said
that it was no t u nu su al to see a
team o f o x en and a tracto r p lo w'
mg in the same field .
_ _
He sho wed slid es o f tile wo rn- Q f
O U I I Cl
3 8
en at wo rk grind ing grain and
transp lanting
rice p lants.
He
to ld o f the bo ard ing scho o ls and
stated that teachers salaries
were 15 to 20 d o llars a mo nth.
This is co mp arable o f the mid ­
d le class inco me.
In clo sing, the sp eaker re­
marked that many p eo p le o f
America hav e no id ea ho w o ther
p eo p le liv e and d o no t kno w
ho w thankfu l and blessed we
sho u ld be.
The meeting was clo sed by
the chap lain with p ray er. Ho st­
esses were Mrs. Ro bert K. Po x ,
Mrs. Jo hn L. Graham, Mrs.
Vera Silbau gh, Mrs. Ro bert D.
Hansberger, Mrs. Charles Hen­
d erso n and Mrs. Jo sep h Berco l.
Gu ests attend ing were Mrs.
Mu rray Main, Delaware; Mrs.
Hickle, Califo rnia, and M r s.
Ma bel B. Ou tcau lt o f New Jer­
sey .

Dra m a Stu d y Gro u p

M e e tin g Sla te d

I>ra in a Stu d y Gro u p o f Amer­
ican Assn. o f Univ ersity Wo m­
en will meet 8 p .m. in the ho me
o f Mrs. James Baehr, Ro u te 4.
3’hc gro u p will d iscu ss Wil­
liam
Saro y an’s
sho rt
p lay
“Co ming Thro u gh the Ry e,”

S K T Y I

w
o
m
e n
i t
onyy-. •
&
* V U N D A S C O T T , ( X
u s m

Slides Shown

During Meet

SANDRA SII ELLI IA MM ER
Local Girl

Graduate of

Nurses' School

Miss Sand ra Kay e Shellham-
mer, d au ghter o f Mrs. William
B o o k o u t, 57 6 Sp ringho llo w
Ro ad ,
grad u ated fro m
Grant
Ho sp ital Scho o l o f Nu rsing
o n
Frid ay , Sep t 15
Miss Shellhammer is a grad ­
u ate o f Circlev ille High Scho o l.
She p resently has jo ined the
nu rsing staff at Grant Ho sp ital.

Att

W C T U Co n ve n tio n

Berger Ho sp ital Gu ild 38 held Sch e d u le d Frid a y
its Sep tember meeting at the
ho me o f Mrs. Ro d Shasteen, 310
E. Franklin St., with Mrs. Lar­
ry Le rn ley as co -ho stess.
Mrs. Ro bert Smith was gu est
sp eaker fo r the ev ening. She
gav e a rep o rt and sho wed slid es
o f the ho sp ital ship Ho p e and
also sho wed slid es taken o v er-

The annu al Pickaway Co u nty
Wo men’s Christian Temp erance
Unio n co nv entio n will be
held
at
Fiv e
Po ints
Metho d ist
Chu rch Frid ay , beginning 10:30
a.m.

seas.
Mrs. Carl Lind sey was a gu est
fo r the
ev ening.
Mrs.
Stev e
Cherringto n was welco med as a
new member.
A d essert co u rse was serv ed
by the ho stesses at the clo se o f
the meeting.
The nex t sessio n will be in the
ho me o f Mrs. Bo nnie Recto r,
1020 Su nshine St., 8 p . rn. Oct. 4,
and will inclu d e a p ro d u cts p ar­
ty .

Pe rso n a ls

Mr. and Mrs. Thu ney Sheets
and so n Terry o f Ro u te 3, Mt.
Sterling, sp ent last week v isit­
ing Ex p o ’6 7 in Canad a.

Happy
Anniver s ar y

Memo ra ble y ea rs o f lo v e a nd ha ppiness deserv e a
memo ra ble g ift. Wha t better cho ice tha n a fine
g em to shine mea ning fully fo r the rest o f her da y s.
Perha ps a la rg er dia mo nd is in o rder, reflecting
the a ffluency o f la ter y ea rs. (She ma y like
her o rig ina l dia mo nd remo unted in a sentimenta l
penda nt.) Pea rls, her fa v o rite co lo red sto ne,
fine g o ld jewelry —a ll a re ex cellent cho ices to ma ke
this nex t a nniv ersa ry o ne to remember. Co me in
so o n a nd let o s help y ew in y o ur selectio n.
Our membership in the America n Gem So ciety
ie y o ur a ssura nce o f qua lity a nd serv ice.

M LM btR AMI HK. AM LAM SO C * TY

Y O U CAN D E P E N D ON-

A carry -in d inner will he held
at 12 no o n.
Mrs. H. H.
Bro wn,
state
WCTU p resid ent, will be sp eak­
er fo r the afterno o n sessio n.
Perso ns
interested
in
the
wo rk o f WCTU are inv ited to at­
tend this meeting.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

asfew
Here’s ho w to ma ke y o ur ho me
hair set last lo nger. Use a spra y -
aml-wait ro u tine. Remo v e the
ro llers fro m y o u r hair
a nd sweep
it lightly with hair spra y , ho ld­
ing the can 12 to 14 inches a wa y .
Wait half an ho u r befo re co mb­
ing o u t. Yo u r hair will no t o nly
hav e mo re bo d y
set, but will la sfc
lo nger.
*
*
*
Clean y o u r cera mic tile this
easy way ! Ju st
mix two pa rts ef
liq u id d etergent and
three pa rts
o f ho u seho ld v inegar. Dip
a n o ld
to o thbru sh into this so lutio n a nd
scru b the tile, esp ecially the put­
ty between the blo cks.
*
*
*
lf late winter skin dry ness
’.agu es y o u , co mbine gly cerin
and so ft water, ad v ises The
Lind say Co mp any , makers
o f the
au to matic ho me water so fteners.
It has the same effect as co mmer­
cial gly cerin with ro se wa ter*
keep ing y o u r hand s
smo o th a nd
y o u ng.
*
*
*
That gamy flav o r o f v eniso n
co nies fro m the fat. If y o u wa nt
mild meat, remo v e this na tura l
fat and su bstitu te baco n o r suet
befo re co o king. There’s 10 need
fo r lo ng-time marinating, either,
fo r mo st v eniso n, co ntrary
to
belief. It u su ally co mp ares
to
beef in q u ality , so p rep are
it in
the same way s. Bro il o r ro a st
v eniso n steaks a nd cho p s witho ut
any p reliminaries, fo r insta nce.
* * *
Let d o wn the hems o f sma ll
clo thes befo re la undering them
at the end o f a sea so n, so tha t
y o u can lengthen them with no
tell-tale so il line a lo ng the o ld
crease nex t y ear.
L26 2

Yo ur Lo ca l Lindsa y Dea ler Is
Do ug herty ’s, 147 W. Ma in St.

lJLjl J U j k
j
.

s h a r f f V -

this is the final week of our fabulous

Coat Trade-In Event, the golden op­

portunity to receive $1 0-$20-$30 for

your old coat towards any new ladies'

length winter
cont in our collection.

a s sho w n

$

e n n e u f

I • > .
r i n n r r n I A I I T V
™
A L W A Y S F IR S T Q U A L IT Y

STORE HOURS:
Mo nda y thru Thursda y
9 :05 to 5 :23
Frida y 9 :05 to 8:3 5
Sa turda y 9 :05 to 5 :25

Penn- Prest’ Big M ac
work clothes for smooth,
on- the- j ob
performance!
3 .9 8 SHIRT
4.9 8 PA N T S

These Penn- Prest cotton/polyester twill work shirts

and pants welcome the roughest duty cmd never
need iro ning ! Just wash, tumble dry and weor. in
so lid colors.

Penn- Prest polyester/cotton twill j acket with a lin­
ing of nylon taffeta quilted to bonded Dacron*

polyester fiberfill. Provides warmth without weight.
6 .9 8
U N LIN ED JACKET of Penn- Prest polyester/cotton
twill, zip front style with two front pockets. Lots

of colors.
4. BK

p f : n n /V tV s . v y -
msmi
a * i '# At a # *
’•WMW* AUSU MMP

Fashionable - - - Barefoot Comfort

o th e r s:
$40 lo $19 0

COBBERS

Blo ck's IImv c Yo ur Size a nd Fa v o rite

Co lo rs — Sizes 4 *2 lo 12

Widths S, N, M, k W

Foot Comfort Is Our Business
BLOCK'S

Mink or beaver trim crest

this single breasted style

in classic simplicity

v i l

Sharff's will give you

for your old winter coat

regardless of condition to­

ward purchase of any ladies'

full length winter coat.

/

J

M ink or beaver trim crest

this single breasted style

in classic simplicity

-
-
-
..............

Free Storage ti! Od. I

Sharifs will give you

for your old winter coat

regardless of condition to­

ward purchase of any ladies'

full length winter coat.

These Penn-PresLcotton/polyester twin work shirts
and pants welcome the roughest duty and never
need ironing! Just wash, tumble dry and weor. In
•olid colors.

Peen-Prest polyester/cotton twill jacket Wirt) a lin­
ing of nylon taffeta quilted to bonded Dacron*
polyester fiberfill. Provides warmth without weight.
6.98
UNLINED JACKET of Penn*Prest polyester/cotton
twill, zip front style with two front pockets. Lots
of colors.
4.98

P K N N / 7 Z & W
numi j*u JVA. * a mum,

*w M t* mma M»e»

- T
O
co®*
charta

Foot Comfort Is Our Business
BLOCK’S

A A U W Assists
First Grade

Test Program

Several members of the Cir­
cleville branch of the Amen*
can Assn. of University Wom­
en in cooperation with the Cir­
cleville board of Education, as­
sisted first yradc teachers with
a testing program conducted in
the city schools.

This is bu* fourth year for tile
project headed by Mrs. Dale C.
Edwards, education area repre­
sentative.

Members participating were:
Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. Rob
crt Feet and Mrs. Jam es Baehr
at South Court St. school; Mrs.
Richard Fisher, Mrs. Nicholas
Apostalakis
and
Miss
Elissa
Evans at tile Atwater School,
and Mrs. Harold Whitfield
at
Nicholas Drive.

Women's Page
The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1907
Circleville, Ohio
DAC Luncheon Meet
Is Held in Granville

Celebrations

Fete Birthday

The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clydus Leist, 629 S. Scioto St.,
was the setting for two cele­
brations honoring the birthday
of Mr. Leist.

At noon on Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Leist of Columbus,
Mrs.
Katherine
Goodman
of
Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
J. Leist, and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard
Wolf
of
Circleville,
children of the Leist s, were at
the home for a party.
A carry-in dinner feted
the
birthday on Sunday with the fol­
lowing attending, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lind and children John,
Daniel, David and Debbie; Mrs.
Mae Watson.
Mr. and
Mrs.
Ronald Watson and son Ronald;
Elmer
Buchwalter
and
Mrs.
Marvine Styers, all of Colum­
bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson,
and children Kathy and U sa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Loland
Wat­
son and children Annette and
Christine; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Da via and daughter April; Mrs.
Gladys Cupp and Mrs. Florence
Congreve, all of Circleville.

Calendar

Mrs. Clarence McAbce, Mrs.
W. A. Thomas, Mrs. Martin W.
Cromley. Mrs T. LeRoy Crom-
ley
and
Mrs.
LeRoy
Hewitt
Cromley all of this vicinity at­
tended the luncheon meeting of
Old Trails Chapter, Daughters
of the American Colonists, re­
cently. at Granville Inn. There
were 28
members
and
five
guests present.
Mrs. John F. Ney, Regent,
opened the business session, fol­
lowed by the Fledge of Allegi­
ance to the flag.
Mrs. Warren Griffiths, Nation­
al Defense Chairman, spoke at
the hapcpnings around the Pan­
ama Canal.
Mrs. Clarence Rowles, pro­
gram chairman, introduced the
guest speaker, Dr. Carl Ober­
dorfer, who narrated and show-

WEDNESDAY
NEWCOMERS
.CLUB,
.7 30
p. rn. in basement of St. Jos­
eph’s Catholic Church.
THURSDAY
AAUW
D R A M A
STUDY
Group, 8 p.m. in home of Mrs.
Jam es Baehr, Route 4.
TBPA, 8 P.M. IN HOME OF
Mrs. Dale Lanman, Route 3.
BERGER
HOSPITAL GUILD
30, 8 p.m. in home of Mrs.
Harrv Wright, Route I.
PONTIOUS
EUB
CHURCH
combined classes 2 p.m. in
home of Mrs. Katherine Good­
man. Route 2, Amanda.
FOE AUXILIARY, 8 P. M. IN
Aerie Home.
MAJORS TEMPLE. PYTHIAN
Sisters 8 pm . in K of P lodge j
haU.
FRIDAY
PICKAWAY
COUNTY WCTU j
Convention 10:30 a m. at Five
Points Methodist Church.
BERGER
HOSPITAL GUILD
45, 8 p.m. in home of Mrs.
Archer Stewart, Ashville.
MONDAY
W O M A N ’ S
REPUBLICAN |
Club 12 noon at EUB Church
service center, 310 E Main St

Emmett Chapel

W SCS Names

Committees

Committees were named dur­
ing the recent meeting of
E m ­
mett Chapel WSCS in the home
of Mrs. Donald Hansford with
Mrs. William Hildenbrand as as­
sistant hostess.
Mrs. Hildenbrand, president,
opened the meeting with pray­
er. Mrs. Samuel Dearth was in
charge of devotions, she
read
scripture and a reading called
“ Weapons of Wise” and
con­
cluded with prayer.
Reports were made of calls to
sick members by several
of
those present
Correspondence
was
read
from Miss Mary Ruth Talbert
and the Hood family. A thank­
you note was read from Martha
Hansford.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Foster Jenne will attend a
“ Retreat” to be held in Octo­
ber.
Mrs. David Dumm reported
on “ New Life Mission” meet­
ing she
attended
Sept.
6, at
Lancaster.
The
group
will
sell
candy
again this year. Space has been
reserved the
Emmett Chapel
Church to have a food booth at
the Pumpkin Show.
New committees for the year
are: ways and means general
chairman. Mrs. Harry Wright;
Mrs. Kenneth Shepler, Mrs. Ro­
bert Lloyd, Mrs. Philip Wilson,
Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Mar­
vin Dumm.
Stock sale committee women
are Mrs. Robert Bauer, Mrs.
Janet Wilson, Mrs. Steve Drew
and Mrs. Austin Wilson.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses at the close of the
meeting
The next meeting will be held
rn the home
of Mrs.
Robert
Young, Route I.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Thuney Sheets
and son Terry of Route 3, Mt.
Sterling, spent last week visit­
ing Expo ’67 in Canada

Dinner Party

Held Sunday

In Whaley Home

A
dinner honoring Warrant
Officer and Mrs.
Roy Whaley
and daughter, Bona Lynn, was
held Sunday in the home
of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sowers,
and children Denny and Penny,
133 Hayward Ave.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Whaley, Joyce, Miehelc
and Lori Ann; Mr. and
Mrs.
George Whaley,
Donna,
Ellen
and Debbv; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Whaley, larry , Bob, Patrick,
Stevie and Vicki; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Edwards, Him and Ter­
ri; Mrs, Ola Whaley, Mr.
and
Mrs. Dwight Whaley of McKees­
port, Pa.; Miss Connie Skinner
and Ronnie Kennedy.
Afternoon guests were Junior
Starkey, Danny Stump and Ric­
ky Kennedy.
WO and
Mrs.
Whaley
and
daughter are returning to Fort
Carson, Colo. Wednesday where
he will be deporting to Vietnam.
Mrs. Whaley and daughter will
make their home at Fort Car­
son.

Drama Study Group
Meeting Slated

Drama Study Group of Amer­
ican Assn. of University Wom­
en will meet 8 p m in the home
of Mrs. James Baehr, Route 4.
The group will discuss Wil­
liam
Saroyan’s
short
play
“ Corning Through the Rye.”

cd slides of the people and cus­
toms in India.
Dr. Oberdorfer, a native of
Fairfield county and now asso­
ciate pastor of St. Paul’s Luth­
eran Church in Lancaster, spent
43 years as a missionary in In­
dia. He enrolled at Capital Uni
versity in Columbus to study for
the ministry, graduating in 1916,
and from the Seminary in 1919.
In 1920 he and his wife and two
month old daughter sailed for
India.
Dr. Oberdorfer spoke of In
dia in general. The country is
one-third the .size of the United
States and has a population of
about 500 million. He spoke of
the rural life and his work in
the southern part of the coun
try, not far from the city of
Madras.
One of Uie main crops of India
is rice. The crop is ready for
harvest in February. The rainy
season is usually from October
to March. Dr. Oberdorfer said
that it was not unusual to see a
team of oxen and a tractor plow
mg in the same field.
He showed slides of tile wom­
en at work grinding grain and
transplanting
rice plants.
He
Berber Hospital Guild 38 held Scheduled Friday
told of the boarding schools and its September meeting at the
stated
that
teachers
salaries home of Mrs. Rod Shasteen. 310
were 15 to 20 dollars a month, i E. Franklin St., with Mrs. Lar-
This is comparable of the mid-1 ry Lemlcy as co-hostess.

m
f o r *
-women
g a
©nj*..

r n *

Slides Shown

During Meet

Of Guild 38

SANDRA SHELLHAMMER
Lo cal Girl

Graduate of

Nurses' School

Miss Sandra Kaye Shellham-
mer, daughter of Mrs. William
B o o k o u t,
576 Springhollow
Road,
graduated from
Grant

I Hospital School of Nursing
on
Friday, Sept 15
Miss Shellham mer is a grad
uate of Circleville High School.
She presently has joined
the
nursing staff at Grant Hospital.

W CTU Convention

die class income.
In closing,
the
speaker re­
marked that many people of
America have no idea how other
people live and do not know
how thankful and blessed we
should be.
The meeting was closed by
the chaplain with prayer. Host­
esses were Mrs. Robert K. Fox,
Mrs. John L.
Graham,
Mrs.
Vera Silbaugh, Mrs. Robert D.
Hansberger, Mrs. Charles Hen­
derson and Mrs. Joseph Bercol.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Murray Main, Delaware; Mrs.
Hickle, California, and M r s.
Mabel B. Outcault of New Jer­
sey.

Mrs. Robert Smith was guest
speaker for the evening. She
gave a report and showed slides
of the hospital ship Hope and
also showed slides taken over­
seas.
Mrs. Carl Lindsey was a guest
for the
evening.
Mrs.
Steve
Cherrington was welcomed as a
new member.
A dessert course was served
by the hostesses at the close of
the meeting.
The uext session will be in the
home of Mrs. Bonnie Rector,
1020 Sunshine St., 8 p. rn. Oct. 4,
and will include a products par­
ty.

The annual Pickaway County
Women’s Christian Temperance
Union convention will be
held
at
Five
Points
Methodist
Church Friday, beginning 10:30
a.m.
A earryin dinner will be held
at 12 noon.
Mrs. H. H.
Brown,
state
WCTU president, will be speak­
er for the afternoon session.
Persons
interested
in
the
work of WCTU are invited to at­
tend this meeting.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

Here’s how to make your home
hair set last longer. Use a spray-
and-wait routine. Remove the
rollers from your hair and iweep
it lightly with hair spray, bolo­
ing the can 12 to 14 inches away.
Wait half an hour before comb­
ing out. Your hair will not only
have more body set, but will last
longer.
•
a
*
Clean your ceramic tile this
easy way! Just mix two parts e f
liquid detergent and three parts
of household vinegar. Dip an old
toothbrush into this solution and
scrub the tile, especially the put­
ty between the blocks.
•
•
*
If late winter skin dryness
iag-ues you, combine glycerin
and soft water, advises The
Lindsay Company, makers of the
automatic home water softeners.
Jt has the same effect as commer­
cial glycerin with rose water,
keeping your hands smooth and
young.
*
*
•
That gamy flavor of venison
comes from the fat. If you want
mild meat, remove this natural
fat and substitute bacon or suet
before cooking. There’s
10 need
for long-time marinating, either,
for most venison, contrary to
belief. It usually compares to
beef in quality, so prepare it in
the same ways. Broil or roast
venison steaks and chops without
any preliminaries, for instance.
*
*
*
Let down the hems of smell
clothes before laundering them
at the end of a season, so that
you can lengthen them with no
tell-tale soil line along the old
crease next year.
L262

Your Local Lindsay Dealer is
Dougherty’s, 147 W. Main St.

e
n
n
e
i f f
LiiAwe P in er r n I A I I T V
™
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

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

Fashionable —
Barefoot Comfort

as shown

Anniversary

Memorable years of love and happiness deserve a
memorable gift What better choice than a fine
gem to shine meaningfully for the rest of her days.
Perhaps a larger diamond is in order, reflecting
the affluency of Later years. (She may like
her original diamond remounted in a sentimental
pendant) Pearls, her favorite colored Acne,
fine gold jewelry—aH are excellent choices to m ete
this next anniversary one to remember. Come in
soon and let os hdp yen in your selection.
Our membership in the American Gem Society
is your assurance of quality and service.

Mi M eta AMbWCAK OLM SOCIETY

YOU CAN D EPEND ON—

Penn-Prest® Big Mac*
vork clothes for smooth,
on-the-job
performance!
3.98 SHIRT
4.98 PANTS
California
COBBERS
Block’s Have Your Size and Favorite

Colors — Sizes 4’z to 12

W id th s S. N , M* & W

this is the final week of our fabulous

Coat Trade-In Event, the golden op­

portunity to receive $10-$20-$30 for

your old coat towards any new ladies'

length winter coat in our collection.

Special Unit

Helps Speed

SS Benefits

The Circlev ille Herald, Wed. Sept. 2 0, 19 6 7
Circlev ille, Ohio

Today in Washington

'Christian

Admits Guilt

In Murders

CYCLOS* GOMIS AS \ FASTBACK — Mercury Cy clo ne fo r 19 68 co nies in two spo rty fast­
back models with squared-off
rear design, distinctive g rille and a standard 3 02 -cubic-imIi V-8 en­
gine. The Cy clone also comes in two door hardtop with formal
ro o f desig n. The Cy clo ne can be
seen al Hon Thompson Mercury .
US. Editor Tells
Of Talk With Ho

Says Surtax

Could Hurt

Subdivisions

By IHF ASSOCIATED PRESS out when he laid down oil the
WASHINGTON IAP) — The I floor. Six dem onstrators
were
Army is prepared to map
out arrested Monday .
The demon
specific plans of action with Na- G a tors sa> their aim is to dis­

ks to deal with hoarinuartpr*.
handle
the work crush caused! civil disorders in the
nation’s
by the
medicare program is cities, a top m ilitary spokesman
Meanwhile
about 60
women life imprisonment after
plead-
helping
to
speed
way ward declares.
y nd
children matched
them jug
guilty to second -
degree
checks
to Social Security de- ..|t
th„
ot s<dves a8*inst a lone member of | m urder in ihe arson deaths of
; the Senate Finance Committee.
They demanded the Senate re-

CHICAGO (A P)—A special de­
partm ent set up to help the So . . ,--------- ,---------— —...................- ,
,
.
elal
Security
Administration tional Guard units to deal with n,|>
10 °lM’ra,,o ns o f 1,10 draft

Farm Science Show On
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP)
I More than $4 million
in farming
equipment
went
on
display
Tuesdaj at Ute opening of the
annual Ohio State Farm Science
Review.
The program, with co ntinuing
p , p l.BI AMn
farm demonstrations
at Ohio
CLEVELAND (Al ’
-
Mis
University ’s
Don
Sco tt
Mary
Bell Hath man, described
Field, continues through
Thurs-
as a ‘'good Christian woman”
J day .
by her attorney , faces possible

"It look the experiences
this summer, culminating in the
The Critical Cases Unit was j involvement of federal troops in
pendents.

established in Jan uary in the
Midwest Regional Pay ment Cen
ter which certifies checks for
four million Social Security re
cipients
in
Illinois,
Indiana,
Michigan. Wisconsin and Ohio.
Harry R. Shandelson, social
insurance adm inistrator for the
region, said today . “ The unit
originally was a tem porary one
that handled the problems ive
had during the medicare crush.
Now we think it will he perm a­
nent.”

Detroit, to bring full realization
that we were faced with new- di­
mensions in civil disturban ces.”
Gen. Ralph E. Names Jr., Army
vice chief of staff, told the an
nual meeting of the National
Guard Association.
He said the Army and the
Guard should work closely to
prearran ge possible joint action
in all likely target cities includ­
ing preparation of maps and ae­
rial
p h o t o g r a p h s ;
pre­
assignment of sectors of respon

vise amendments of a House-
passed
Social
Security
bill
which call for a tougher ap
proach to
state
welfare
pro­
grams receiving federal aid.

Shandelson said the CIU in* nihility ;
tho
relationships
be­

live persons last Jan . 15.
The 36-y ear old Sunday school
teacher had bern charged orig­
inally with five counts of first-
degree murder and five of first-
degree murder in the preptcra-
tion of arson. She was permitt-
The women, angered because cd to plead guilty Tuesday to
more senators were not present two counts of second - degree
to hear their case, turned their m urder
appearance into a sit-in.
Asst
Cuy ahosa County Pr0
They said Chairman Russell secutor Leo Spellancy said tho
B. Long, D La., broke his gavel question of intent was the ma*
when he abruptly hanged the jor
factor
in
reducing
the
session to a halt. They stay ed charges. The other counts were
three hours after Long called dropped on
his
recommenda
the recess and left only when tion.
vestigates all cases or com- tween troops and police; specif I
pollce throatened Diem j
Mrs. II atam an s attorney , Nor-
plaints of nonpay ment that are ic rules of engagement: e o m ! " ,in arrest
not explained through routine rnand
and
control
arran ge
Editor.-- Note
William
C. and, through an interpreter,
Ka es
v I, to r
o f
the
Miami
v
i
Tx-
.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP)
tiaggs,
coact
oi
inc
.Miami tren ch and Vietnamese.
-
o k
*
t
,
News, visited North Vietnam
mono » -o ^
if * n,
“~ ^eP-
Robert
Tatt
Jr.
said
last winter with Harry S Ash-
asked ii talks Tuesday night that
President
more, executive vice president C0ldd really begin if the bomb- Johnson's proposed IO per cent
of the Center for the Study of- m£ were concluded. And twice surtax
could bankrupt
state
Democratic Institutions and a
sa‘d
could begin if and local governments unless
former prize-winning newspaper
bombing stopped. they share in the revenues,
editor. In the following article,
I'he
Communist leader,
in
The Ohio Republican suggest-
Baggs reveals for the first time volved in tile nationalism of his ed that any federal tax increase
details of a conversation he and country for almost half a centu- include a provision allowing a
Ashmore had with Ho Chi Minh, r>% said that we and all Ameri- j certain portion of the new reve-
president of North Vietnam.
cans
should
raalize that his nues to he distributed directly
country had been at war for 25 to state and local governments.
By WILLIAM C. BAGGS
y ears, against the Japanese and
“ This should be done without
Editor of the Miami News
the French and the Americans, strings of direction,” he added.
MIAMI, Fla
(AP) - Word ?.nd tho>’ would never surren der
Taf^ ^ a speech to
Na. j
came in the afternoon that Ho lhc,r independence after so long tjonai Association of Life Under-
Chi Minh wished to see us.
a struggle.
writers convention, called the
His office is in the fray ed ele-
Moreover, he continued, com- tax proposal “the most import-
ganee of the palace which once mg back to tile subject of peace aik decision to be made by Con-
accommodated
the
governors talks, he had no conditions for gress
during
the
c o m i n g
when France ruled this neigh- sucb talks except an end to tile m onths.”
borhood of Southeast Asia,
bombing. The meeting could be
“ An increase rn federal in* I
The old gentleman wras cer- private or public, he said, and come taxes is bound to put a
tainiy prompt. We were ushered n° agenda was necessary -.
very tight squeeze upon state
into a rather small room, decor-
Ho referred to the bombings and local governments, not only
ted only with a single paint- all through the conversation. He as to the possibilities of obtain-
mg—of a brownish eagle—and admitted
the
bombings
hurt ing needed additional revenue,
we had not seated ourselves North Vietnam but pointed out but also in maintaining their
when he came in, walking in a that the bombings did not
un- current tax levies,” he said.
misture
of
a
stride
and
a reasonably ham per the military I
------------------------
bonace.
ability of the country
By bouncing a powerful beam
After a few minutes of social
Dark had crawled over Hanoi of light off an orbiting satellite,;
coo\ersntion, Ho Chi Minh asked when we left the palace. We had I scientists
hope
to
pinpoint
if we could talk
among our-; talked ^wo hours, and the next I places on earth within inches.
selves.
It was this suggestion evening Ho sent a minister to Some present calculations are
that the talks should be prix ate see us and make certain we had
which could not perm it a report- an accurate record of what he
mg of the conversation until had said. The minister seemed
now. Recent disclosures of the anxious that Ho’s views not be
virtal parts of the talk have re-; misinterpreted, in the slightest
moved the prohibition
degree, in the report of the talk
Ashmore and I emphasized to
our government
our host that we could talk, but
I
_ _ _
-
we pointed out that any thing he
said in the conversation would
be reported to our government
We stressed that we did not re­
present the United States but
were pledged to report the con­
versation in detail to Washing­
ton He nodded
There was no possibility of
peace talks, he said, until the
bombing
of
North
Vietnam
stopped
And, tapping his fin­
gers together, he said no new
American troops should be in­
troduced into Vietnam during
any peace talks
Well then, we asked, could
talks begin if the United States
.stopped the bombing?
He
measured
the
question
with much care, and said: “ You
are a businessman and I am a
businessman, and I want to see
the goods before the price is es­
tablished.”
During this portion of the con-
xersation. Ho sr>oke in English

in
delay s.
All instances of check delay s
in the five states are reported
to district offices,
which,
in
turn, notify the pay ment cen­
ter.

W ant Ads
474-3131

man S. Minor, said his client
7 *
set fire
the apartm ent at
Capita! Footnotes
8340 Buckey e Road because her
Tile State
Department
say s husband
had
been
seeing
a
North Korean pilots “ may be woman who lived there,
fly ing
in
combat
missions”
Sentenced
was deferred
by
against American planes over Common
Pleas
Court
Judge
North Vietnam.
John V.
Corrigan
pending a
The
House,
acting
under probation report.
and welfare mothers in a Senate | emergency
procedures,
has
-----------------------------------------
hearing chamber.
passed a bill to extend
for a will
mount
a
fullscale
cam
A sit-in bv opponents of the J ea!^ *ntcrest ra te ceilings on paign for Sen. Robert F. Kenne-
Vietnam w ar in the offices of ”an * and savings and loan time dv, D-N.Y., in the New Hamp-
the Selective Service resulted in deP°slts-
shire
Democratic presidential
the
arrests of three persons
Charles O. Porter, a former I prim ary unless Kennedy “ short
Tuesday . One y outh was carried Oregon congressman, say s he circuits our efforts.”

ments; and local storing of vital
supplies.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two
sets of protesters have staged
noisy demonstrations in federal
offices—draft protester at Se­
lective
Service
headquarter

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Looking For:

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See

Mr. Robert Dumm

115 Wilso n Av e. — 4 74 -5 139

believed to err by 2,000 feet or
more.

In July and August, the slopes
of Japan ’s Mt. Fuji are crowded
with as many as 18,000 hikers a
day .
Out lo o k m&idt
will show you why

’6 8 Buick. Now we’re
talking your language

We changed the Skylark from
front to rear, we gave it a whole
new look, simply because
we believe you want a car like
this. In other words, we’re
talking your language.

We thought you’d like to have a
little easier time parking. So
we shortened the wheelbase of
the two-door Skylark down
to 112 inches.

The new 230 -hp., V-8 engine
runs on regular gas. If s standard on all
Skylark Custom models.

We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark
Custom comes in four models, 15 colors
and 32 trim combinations. So talk to the man
who talks your language, your Buick dealer.

All Buicks have a full line of General M otors
safety features as standard equipment.
For example, side marker lights and
energy-absorbing steering column.

Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick?

H U S K Y 7 50

NO LONG UST OF (X IHAS TO HUY

a l l ­
a n cl
O n e p ric e i n c l u de *
« * * r I f n n h m i xs i on
d ifferen tia l,
six
fo rw ard
s p e e d s , p o w e r • ta k e - o ff
d riv e, fender*, seat cushio n
•n d m any o ther featu res.
VV hen
y o u buy a
Bo lens
Husky . y o u re buy ing a
com
pleb , fully -equipped tracto r
A Husky po wers o v er twenty -
fiv e different lawn an d g arden
attachments and serv e* as a
co mplete and convenient sy s­
tem fo r y ear 'ro und y ard care
B e fo r e y o u buy any co m -
->act tracto r, try a Bolen*
lu sk y first. T hen co m pare!
Power

Equipment

Center
tLSCfl
IWC

Other*1

Behind the g leaming , po rcelain
cabinet y o u'll find a patented
inner unit th a t m akes super
flo o r heat po ssible. Lo o k at the
big blo wer wheel that driv es
the air thro ug h a battery o
4
inner heat tubes that set rig ht
in the heart o f the tire! Stag ier
do esn't wait fo r the heat ta
co me o u t . . . it g o es rig ht in a fter
it, then forces it o v er y our flo o r!
Co me in and see fo r y ourself
hy Sieg ler (J a ttea l* 4J u tla b to a ll

12 6 5 N, Co urt St.

O N L Y B IE G L E R O IV E S Y O U M O R E A t m
H O T T E R H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S

KOCHHEISER
HARDWARE

11.*! W. M ain S t.

The ’68 Buicks are at your Buick-Opel dealer’s now. He’s ready to talk your language.

« VC'LOM- C OMI S \s \ FASTBAC K — Mercury Cyclone for l!»t>8 comes in two sporty fast-
batk models with squared-off rear design, distinctive grille and a standard 302-ctibic-imIi V-8 en­
gine the ( \done also conies in two door hardtop with formal roof design. The Cyclone can be
seen at Hon Thompson Mercury.
U.S. Editor Tells
Of Talk With Ho

Says Surtax

Could Hurt

Subdivisions

Special Unit

Helps Speed

SS Benefits

The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1967
Circleville, Ohio

T o day in Washington

My IHF \8SOCIATED PRESS out when
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The floor. Six
lit* laid down on the
demonstrators were

Kdjioti* Note
William
C.
Baggs, editor of the
Miami
News, visited North Vietnam
last winter with Harry S. Ash­
more. executive vice president
of the Center for the* Study of-
Democratic Institutions and a
former prize winning newspaper
editor In the following article.
B^ggs reveals for the first time
details of a conversation he and
Ashmore had with Ho Chi Minh,
president of North Vietnam.

By WILLIAM C. BAGGS
Editor of the Miami News
MIAMI, Fla
(AP) — Word
came in the afternoon that Ho
Chi Minh wished to see us.
His office is in the frayed ele­
gance of the palace which once
accommodated
the
governors
when France ruled this neigh­
borhood of Southeast Asia.
The old gentleman was cer­
tainly prompt. We were ushered
into a rather small room, decor-
ted only with a single paint­
ing—of a brownish eagle—and
we had not seated ourselves
when he came in, walking in a
misture of
a
stride
and
a
bounce
After a few minutes of social
conversation, Ho Chi Minh asked
if we could talk ‘ among our­
selves,
that th
which could not permit a report­
ing of the conversation until
now Recent disclosures of the
virtal parts of the talk have re­
moved the prohibition
Ashmore and I emphasized to
our host that we could talk, but

and. through an interpreter
French and Vietnamese.
in
ATLANTIC CITY. N J. (AP)
— Rep.
Robert Taft Jr.
said
Juice more we asked if talks Tuesday night that President
could really begin if the bomb­
ing were concluded. And twice
Ho said that talks could begin if
the bombing stopped
The Communist leader,
in
volved in tile nationalism of his
country for almost half a centu­
ry, said that we and all Ameri­
cans should raalize that his

Johnson's proposed IO per cent
surtax
could bankrupt
state
and local governments unless
they share in the revenues.
The Ohio Republican suggest |
ed that any federal tax increase
include a provision allowing a ,
certain portion of the new reve-1
nues to be distributed directly

CHICAGO (AP)—A special de­
partment set up to help the So­
cial
Security
Administration
handle the work crush caused
by the medicare program is
helping
to
speed
wayward declares
checks to Social Security de­
pendents.
The Critical Cases Unit was
established in January in the
Midwest Regional Payment Cen
ter which certifies checks for
four million Social Security re
cipients
in
Illinois,
Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio.
Harry R. Shandelson, social
insurance administrator for the
region, said today, “The unit
originally was a temporary one
that handled the problems we
had during the medicare crush.
Now we think it will be perma­
nent.”
Shandelson said the CIV in­
vestigates all cases or com­
plaints of nonpayment that are
not explained through routine
delays.
All instances of check delays
in the five states are reported
to district offices, which, in
turn, notify the payment cen­
ter.

Army is prepared to map out
.specific plans of action with Na
tarnal Guard units to deal with
civil disorders iii the nation's
cities, a top military spokesman

arrested Monday.
The demon
stentors say their aim is to dis­
rupt the operations of the draft
headquarters.
Meanwhile, about bt) women
and
children
matched
them
se’ves against a lone member of
the Senate Finance Committee.
I They demanded the Senate re-

'Christian'

Admits Guilt

In Murders

CLEVELAND (AP) - Mrs
Mary Bell Hath man, described
as a “good Christian woman”
by her attorney, faces possible
life imprisonment after plead­
ing guilty to second - degree

Farm Sciatica Show On
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP)
More than $4 million in farming
equipment
went
on
display
Tuesday at the opening of the
annual Ohio State Farm Science
Review'.
The program, with continuing
.farm demonstrations at Ohio
State
University’s
Don
Scott
Field, continues through Thurs-
; day.

• it funk lh.- f.Y.w>ri,*n« Pv rn
.---------«*-—•* -
—
murder in the arson deaths of
this summer culminating in the '
Senate Finance Committee, five persons last Jan. la.
this u
, culminating in
j
demanded the Senate re-
Thr *ifi.VMr.0id Sunday school
involvement of federal troops in
.t
u . ~
,nc Jb year oui sunday scnooi
Detroit, to bring full realization | ....__ ^
r T .
.
, teacher had been charged orig
that we were faced with new di-!
mensions in civil disturbances,”
Gen. Ralph E. Naines Jr., Army
vice chief of staff, told the an
National

country had been at war for 25 to state and local governments.

Wont Ads
474-3131

nual meeting of tile
Guard Association.
He said the Army and the
Guard should work closely to
prearrange possible joint action
in all likely target cities includ­
ing preparation of maps and ae­
rial
p h o t o g r a p h s ;
pre­
assignment of sectors of respon
sibility;
the relationships be-J
tween troops and police; specif :
ic rules of engagement; com-1
mand
and
control
arrange !
merits and local storing of vital
supplies.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two
sets of protesters have staged :
noisy demonstrations in federal
offices—draft protester at Se­
lective
Service
headquarter i

Security
bill jnayy
fjve counts of first-
a tougher
ap degree murder and five of first-
state
welfare pro degree murder in the preptera-
tion of arson. She was permitt­
ed to plead guilty Tuesday to
degree

passed
Social
which call for
proach to
grams receiving federal aid.
The women, angered because
more senators were not present two counts of second
to hear their case, turned their murder,
appearance into a sit-in.
They said Chairman Russell
B. Long, D La., broke his gavel
when he abruptly hanged the
session to a halt. They stayed
three hours after Long cailed dropped
the recess and left only when tion
Capitol police threatened them
with arrest.

Asst. Cuyahoga County Pro
secutor I,eo Spellanc.v said the
question of intent was the ma­
jor
factor
in
reducing
the
charges. The other counts were
on his recommenda

Capita! Footnotes
The State Department says
North Korean pilots “ may be
flying
in
combat
missions”
against American planes over
North Vietnam.
The
House,
acting
under

years, against the Japanese and
the French and the Americans,
and they would never surrender
their independence after so long
a struggle.
Moreover, he continued, com
mg back to the subject of peace

“This should be done without
strings of direction,” he added.
Taff, in a speech to the Na­
tional Association of Life Under­
writers convention, called the
tax proposal “the most import­
ant decision to he made by Con
gress
during
the c o m i n g

and welfare mothers in a Senate emergency
procedures,
has
hearing chamber.
passed a bill to extend for a
A sit-in bv opponents of th e ’; eay interest rate ceilings on
Vietnam war in the offices of ‘)an't am* savings and loan time
the Selective Service resulted in deposits.
the arrests of three persons
Charles O. Porter, a former
J uesdav. One youth was carried 1 Oregon congressman, says he

Mrs. Hathman s attorney, Nor­
man S. Minor, said his client
set fire to the apartment at
8340 Buckeye Road because her
husband
had
been
seeing
a
woman who lived there.
Sentenced was deferred by
Common
Pleas
Court
Judge
John V. Corrigan pending a
probation report.

will
mount
a
fullscale
cam
paign for Sen. Robert F. Kenne­
dy, D-N.Y., in the New Hamp
shire
Democratic presidential
primary unless Kennedy “short
circuits our efforts.”

Looking For:

• Wallpaper

Ualltex

• Manilas

• Matching Fabrica

Sec

Mrs. Robert Dumm

Looking For:

Inlaid Linoleum

• Vinyl Inlaid

Formica

• Ceramic

See

Mr. Robert Dumm

115 Wilson Ave. — 474-5131

talks, he had no conditions for
such talks except an end to the months.
bombing. Hie meeting could be
“ An increase in federal in-
private or public, he said, and come taxes is bound to put a
no agenda was necessary
very tight squeeze upon state
Ho referred to the bombings and local governments, not only
all through the conversation He as to the possibilities of obtain-
admitted
the
bombings
hurt ing needed additional revenue,
North Vietnam but pointed out hut also in maintaining their
that the bombings did not
un­
reasonably hamper the military
ability of the country
Dark had crawled over Hanoi
when we left the palace. We had
, talked two hours, and the next
R was this suggestion evening Ho sent a minister to
talks should he private see us an(j make certain we had
an accurate record of what he
had said. The minister seemed
anxious that Ho’s views not be
misinterpreted, in the slightest
degree, in the report of the talk
to our government.

current tax levies,” he said.

By bouncing a powerful beam
of light off an orbiting satellite,
scientists
hope
to
pinpoint
places on earth within inches.
Some present calculations are
believed to err by 2,000 feet or
more

In July and August, the slopes
of Japan’s Mt. Fuji arc crowded
with as many as 18,000 hikers a
day.

we pointed out that anything he
said in the conversation would
be reported to our government
Wp stressed that we did not re­
present the United States but
were pledged to report the con
versation in detail to Washing
ton. He nodded.
There was no possibility of
peace talks, he said, until the
bombing
of
North
Vietnam
stopped
And, tapping his fin­
gers together, he said no new
American troops should be in­
troduced into Vietnam during
any peace talks.
W'ell then, we asked, could
talks begin if the United States
stopped the bombing?
He
measured
the
question
witil much care, and said: “ You
are a businessman and I am ai
businessman, and I want to see
the goods before the price is es­
tablished ”
During this portion of the con­
versation, Ho spoke in English

OM look /Milk

’68 Buick. Now we’re
talking your language.

We changed the Skylark from
front to rear, we gave it a whole
new look, simply because
we believe you want a car like
this. In other words, we’re
talking your language.

We thought you’d like to have a
little easier time parking. So
we shortened the wheelbase of
the two-door Skylark down
to 112 inches.

The new 230-hp., V-8 engine
runs on regular gas. It’s standard on all
Skylark Custom models.

We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark
Custom comes in four models, 15 colors
and 32 trim combinations. So talk to the man
who talks your language, your Buick dealer.

All Buicks have a full line of General Motors
safety features as standard equipment.
For example, side marker lights and
energy-absorbing steering column.

Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick?

The ’68 Buicks are at your Buick-Opel dealer’s now. He’s ready to talk your language.

©(OTM'if AUL

113 W. Main St.

H U SK Y 7 5 0

NO m o UST OF I X I HAS TO BUY

One price includes.- all.
t r a n s m i s s i o n a n d
differential,
six
fo rw ard
s p e e d s , p o w e r - t a k e - o f f
seat cushion
and many o th er featu res.
VVhen you buy a
Bolens
Husky, you’re buying a com­
plete. fully-equipped tractor
A Husky powers over twenty
five different lawn and garden
attachm ents and serves as a
complete and convenient syg-
tem for year ’round yard care
Before you buy any com-
8
act tractor, try a Bolens
iusky firit. Then compare!

Behind the gleaming, porcelain
cabinet you’ll find a patented
inner unit th a t m akes super
floor heat possible. Look at the
big blower wheel that drives
the air through a battery of
inner heat tubes that set right
in the heart of the fare! Siegier
doesn’t wait for the heat to
come o u t . . . it goes right in after
U. then forces it over your floor!
Come in and see for yourself
why Siegier O u l h e a k t - O u all

other9!

O N L Y S IE G L E R G IV E S Y O U M O R E A N D
H O T T E R H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S

KOCHHEISER
HARDWARE

A

fl f * ,%i
IP
Wmk,
Tile Circleville Hera ld, Wed. Sept. 2 0, 19 6 7
C irclev ille, Ohio

'Just a Joke' Barry Says

Of Remarks on Convention

WASHINGTON ( AP)
Harry j
Scott said, “The tragedy for
Goldwater, who is something of 0,,r s'f*c> was ttiat LBJ took th*
an electronics ex p ert, say s his

(OVhRS, SCOOP APHI D TO MUSTANG — Ford Motor Comp any announces the unv eiling of the 1968 Mustang with full wheel
cov ers and a new, sin uated air scoop . Op tional features include a high p erform alice 427-cubic inch engine. The Mustang and
other Ford motor p roducts can be seen at Kenny Hannan Ford,

San Francisco

In Throes of

Subway Work

Lausche's Foe
To Be Named

talk about cutting broadcast ca­
bles al th*
19 64 Rep ublican Na­
tional Conv ention was just a
joke.
Goldwater told a national tele­
vision audience Monday night
his backers at the convention in
San
Francisco
marked
ev ery
broadcast cable in the Cow Pa­
lace loft so ‘ if any body got a lit
tie
too
obnox ious
to
our—
us—they could alway s hav e ca
hie trouble.”
Tuesday in Phoenix , An/. . ,
the
forget GOP p residential candi­
date said he really Had just
joked, ‘‘Why not?” when one of
his hackers remarked on the
p ossibility of cutting
network
cables.

batteries out of Barry ’s bullhorn
in 1964 ”
Scott told an interv iewer that
worse than the technological
sabotage
was the
intellectual
sabotage
Barry
committed
against Rep ublicans and o ther
v oters.”

Business Briefs

Charles
McCray
has
been j
named the new
manager of
Piekaway Crop .Service, rep lae-
RECEIVES AWARD
ing Linden Gibson who resign­
ed recently to resume farming.
McCray ,
his wife
and
four
children live
in
the
Ashville
area. He has been a farmer for
the p ast 2 0 y ears and is an ac-
Goldwater also said Monday tiv e member of sev eral farm

By L E O N A R D M I L L IM A N
SAN
FRANCISCO
(AP)
-
Two mechanical moles are bur
rowing quietly under
Mission seat Democratic Sen. Fran k J.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP;-—The [declined comment later on his
state
Rep ublican organization p olitical p lans.
is ex p ected to wait until some |
Andrews’ list of p rosp ectiv e
time in December before de
eiding which candidate it will Lausche included Congressman
back in the coming battle to un- Robert Taft .lr
of Cincinnati;

Street for San Francisco’s first
subway .
auschc.
Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, and
In a news conference Tues- Secretary
of
State
Ted
W.
From the clay s of horse-drawn clay after a meeting of the Re- Brown,
street cars,
San
Franciscans p ublic State Central and Ex ecu
- 1
He said he had not y et talked
hav e trav eled on the surface— tive Committee, Chairman Jo h n j to some other p rosp ects such as
ex cep t for tunnels through Twin, S. Andrews named a half dozen former Congressman Oliv er P.
Peaks. It s been by cable car, likely candidates for the job.
Bolton of Mentor, and Albert
streetcar, trackless trolley or
Andrews said the committee Pay ne, Sp ringfield industrialist
bus, linking with ferry boats or members generally fav ored Gov. w-ho announced for senator on
bridges.
James A. Rhodes for Ohio ‘‘fa- his owrn.
Subway tubes, scheduled for v erite son” at the 1968 nation-
Two other p ossible candidates
comp letion iii 1969, will be p art ai conv ention, and added that were being mentioned for the
of the 75 miles of the $l-billion “ I anticip ate that the gov ernor race—State
Rep s.
Albert
H.
San Francisco Bay Area Rap id will not run for the U. S. Sen- Sealy Jr. of Day ton and Char

AOP Suit Questions
Validity of Law

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)— rho 0j
conv ention, “ You m ig ht I organizations
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea recall Sen. Hugh Scott got up
Well acquainted with Smith-
Co. (A.& P. Stores) has asked once with a
bullhorn
and
it Douglass p roducts, he has at- i
Common Pleas Court here to didn’t work. The batteries wer | tended all of t h e 'Smith-Doug-
rulo as unconstitutional a law on’t in it ”
lass sales and agronomy schools
under which it was cited for
Scott, a Pennsy lv ania Rep ub* i for the p ast three y ears. He has
v iolating
state
liquor
regula- jjcan who sup p orted then-Gov. j op erated an ex tensiv e custom
*‘ons-
William VV. Scranton of Pennsy l-! ap p lication business and will be
r r m ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1
A. & P. obtained Tuesday a v ania against Goldwater for the 1 of v aluable assistance to farm I
temp orary restraining order p re ’ non,motion, said Tuesday , T e n s rn the area.
I
v enting State Liquor Director nev er had a bullhorn in my j
---------------- -----------
Donald D. Cook and the Ohio hand at the convention.
“His
■ ■
T L
Liquor Control Commission from memory
of
which
p rank
he
USO
IHG
holding a hearing on the cita- p lay ed on whom is much the

( lair Wo*m1, 1120 Atwater Ave,, Is shown
here receiv ing a sp ecial award from the Central Ohio Breed­
ing Assn. div ing its a n n ul i technicians conference in Columbus
VVikhI was recognized for the high concep tion rate he maintain­
ed during the y ear.

Atty . Gen
William B. Sax be;

tion stemming from the chain’s same as his
“ Bonus Bingo” game.
Camp aign .”
memory of the

Transit
District.
The
sy stem ate—he wants to be the state’s
will tie three counties together best gov ernor.”
with 75 miles of subw ay , sur- I
Rhodes, who has frequently
face, elev ated and underwater lauded Lausche after failing to
high-sp eed rail lines.
It includes five miles of twin
aud four-borc tubes under San
Francisco.
The first of 18 tunneling m a­
chines
and
shields
that
will
op erate under San Francisco’s
streets began boring in mid-
July .
Its 9 3-ton twin was lowered in
Sep tember
to
the
mud-
sp lattered
bottom of a
four-
story
hole
that
marks
their
starting p oint at 15th and Mis-

unseat him as gov ernor in 1954,
Banker Admits

Manipulating

Ohio Stock

les Fry of Sp ringfield, but were
not in the list rep orted by An­
drews, although the chairman
said two unnamed state rep re­
sentativ es wrere p ossibilities.

Frigidaire Plants

To Resume Work

I
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—A full
p roduction
force
is
ex p ected
back on the job by Friday at
General
Motors
Corp .’s
two
! Frigidaire p lants here following
ratification of a new contract
NEW YORK (AP) — Arthur Tuesday ,
sion streets. It will trail a safe Keller, 53, of Highland Park,
Members of Local 8 01, Inter-
150 feet behind its comp anion as NI.,
former
p resident of the I national
Union
of
Electrical
they cut mile- long twmbores to First National Bank of Lincoln- Workers
(IU D ,
voted
unani-

8 th and Market streets near the, wood, IU., p leaded guilty in Fed- p iously to accep t the new con
Civic Center.
oral Court Tuesday to one count tract Tuesday and began re-
Tho ro st of tho Sa n F ra ncisco of an indictment charging ma n- Turning to work on a staggered
tunneling will I* carri c do utun
inflation of stock in Hercules schedule basis.
der eight other contracts
No c,aIion
Products,
Inc. on the
About
12 . 0 0 0 members of the
other has begun. Some are still American Stock Ex change.
j local struck Sep t. 6 when the
to be let. Stations, all to be built
Keller p leaded innocent to 13 union s contract ex p ired Agree-
other counts, including consp ir­
acy with 15 others who were in­
dicted here Aug. 23 by a federal

by cut and cov er op erations, in­
v olv e still other contracts.
The machine help s—from its n ..
, .
solid steel boring front to its !" 1*!?
Jll1r^ J.
erector arms
in back
which
swing steel lining into p lace.
The face of the machine is an
18 foot circular shield. It has
three
hy draulically
actuated
doors, each fitted with sp ecial
dirt-cutting teeth. The wheel is

Also p leading guilty were two
Chicagoans and a New York
broker.
The charges were denied by
five other defendants, and two
more were to p lead Thursday
and four others Oct. 5.
The gov ernment alleged that

inent on a new contract — of
which details hav e not been re­
leased—was reached Monday .

turned by 20 hy draulic motors thc defendants artific.Uy r.Ucd j ard Woodcock, vice p re
p roducing 1,500
horscp ower.lt ,he p rice of
sto ck in the Galion, of the union, as say ing
hy dra ulic jacks.
...........................

LIAW Picks Nex t Target
MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)
—
Chry sler will be the United Auto
Workers’ nex t bargaining target
after the current strike against
Ford is settled, the Mansfield
News Journal rep orted Tuesday .
The newsp ap er quoted Leon
sident
that
after Chry sler and Ford, major
issues to Ik* settled with Gen
Ohio, firm which makes hy drau
Ev ery 30 inches tile machine J ic hoists and dump truck bod
stop s. Its erector arms then go jcs
The gov ernment charged; eral Motors are “ p roblems in
to work. They swing into p lace a that the p rice was hiked from the non - working agreement
p rotectiv e steel liner, div ided
7 5 a share to $14.50 during
I area.”
into
n i x
seg ments.
Men bolt m,. transactions, it non is list
these into p lace. Grout is p oured etj at gt.h
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
back of tile liner to seal out the
water.
Keller
p leaded
guilty to
a
count accusing him of taking
Then
the
machine
again
p art
iii transactions creating
mov es forward, the hy draulic
“ actual and ap p arent
activ e
jacks p ushing from the newly
j trading”
and raising the p rice
installed liner.
Muck p ours through the rear including th*
of the tunnel machine head onto
a conv ey or belt, into little rail
cars which are hauled to the
op en hole and lifted to the sur­
face to be dump ed.

ot stock “ tor the p urp ose of
p urchase of such
securities by others.”
T he gov ernment charged that
die manip ulation occurred be
tween July 1965 and March 1964.
One of those p leading innocent
was Irv ing Projansky . 60, board
Iron objects sunk at sea ev en -j chairman of the First National
of Lincolnwood.
Asst U.S. Atty . Paul It, Grand
said on Aug
23 that the p rice
Hike scheme began with Projan
make an ex act cop y of the van- sky , who was both board chair­
man at the bank and a director
of Hercules Galion, and Keller.

FRIER
SERV

tu&lly n mule t.» nothingness. If
sea animals hav e secreted a
sturdy lime shell around the ob­
ject, howev er, archeologist* can

(shed original by p ouring p las­
ter in the old.

Ratzafratz! Missed out? There’s more. Look
for FURNITURE DEALERS in the YELLOW PAGES.
Where y o ur fingers do the walking.

fSEE US FOR

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FKEK ESTIMATES
T. K. BRUNNER
& SON,JEWELERS

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‘Coca Cola” and “Coke” are registered trade marks of the
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sell y ou last sp ring
for a lot less*

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Handsome Contemp orary cabinet in durable
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CE19 E—Big, laimly -size 227 sq. In. color
TV rectangular p icture. Contemp orary
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cabinet.

SC 147K—Ap artment size Early American
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EM Sterco/FM/AM Radio. Air Susp ension
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$4 99.95

CFI OW—Contemp orary Custom Co lo r TV.
Big 29 5 sq. in. rectangular p icture tube. Wuk
nut veneers and select solids.

No w tha t we ha v e a il the new Sy lv a nia mo dels fo r ’6 8 , we ca n’t
very well
ex pect y o u to pa y a s much fo r the *6 7’s. So y o u ca n buy a ny ’6 7 co lo r telev isio n,
bla ck & white TV, co nso le stereo , ra dio , o r po rta ble stereo , fo r v ery
little mo re tha n we pa id fo r
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UNTIL FEB. 1968

'Just a Joke' Barry Says

O f Rem arks on Convention

COVERS, SCOOP ADDEO TO MUSTANG — Ford Motor Company announces the unveiling of the 1908 Mustang with full wheel
covers and a new, sinuated air scoop. Optional features include a high performance 427-cnbic inch engine. The Mustang and
other Ford motor products can be seen at Kenny Hannan Ford.

San Francisco
In Throes of
Subway Work

Lausche's Foe
To Be Named

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Tile declined comment later on his
state Republican organization political plans.

WASHINGTON (AIM
Harry
Coldwater, who is something ol
an electronics expert, says his
talk about cutting broadcast ca­
bles at the 1904 Republican Na­
tional Convention was just a
joke.
Gold water told a national tele­
vision audience Monday night i
bis backers at the convention in i
San Francisco marked
every ,
broadcast cable in the Cow Pa ;
lace lott so ‘ ii anybody got a lit
tie
too
obnoxious
to
our—
us- they could always have ca
blo trouble.”
Tuesday in Phoenix, Ari/.., the I
fo rin t GOP presidential candi- 1
date said he really had just
joked, ‘‘Why not?” when one o f ;
his backers remarked on th e !
possibility of cutting network
cables.
Coldwater also said Monday I
i of

Scott said, “The tragedy for j
our side was that LR J took the
batteries out of Barry’s bullhorn
in 1964 ”
Scott told an interviewer that
"worse than the technological
sabotage was the
intellectual
sabotage
Barry
committed
against Republicans and other
voters.”

Business Briefs

Charles
McCray
has
been
named the new
manager of
Pickaway Crop Service, replac­
ing Linden Gibson who resign­
ed recently to resume farming.
McCray, his wife
and four
children live
in
the
Ashville
arca. He has been a farmer for
the past 20 years and is an ac-

By LEONARD MILLIMAN
SAN
FRANCISCO (AP) —
Two mechanical moles arc bur­
rowing quietly under Mission
Street for San Francisco’s first
subway.

prospective
Andrews’ list of
GOP opponents lo go against j | (.mf)orary restraining order pre
Lauschc included Congressman
Robert Taft dr of Cincinnati;
Atty. Gen
William B. Saxbe;
Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, and
Secretary
of
Stale
Ted
W.
Brown.
He said he had not yet talked
to some other prospects such as

is expected to wait until some
time in December before de­
ciding which candidate it will
hack in the coming battle to un­
seat Democratic Sen. Frank J.
Lauschc.
In a news conference Tues-
From the days of horse-drawn day after a meeting of the Re-
street ears, San Franciscans public State Central and Fxecu-
have traveled on the surface— tive Committee, Chairman John
except for tunnels through Twin
S. Andrews named a half dozen,former Congressman Oliver P.
Peaks. It s been by cable car, ; likely candidates for
the job.
Bolton of Mentor, and Albert
streetcar, trackless trolley or Andrews said the
committee (Payne, Springfield industrialist
bus, linking with ferry boats or
members generally favored Gov. J
who announced for senator on
bridges.
James A. Rhodes for Ohio “ fa-' his own.
Subway tubes, scheduled for verite son” at the 1968 nation->
Two other possible candidates
completion iii 1969, will be part a1 convention, and added th a t! were being mentioned for the
of the 75 miles of the Si-billion * I anticipate that the governor race—State
Reps.
Albert
H.
San Francisco Bay Area Rapid will not run for the U. S. Sen- Sealy Jr. of Dayton and Char
Transit
District. The system ate—he wants to be the state’s les Fry of Springfield, but were
will tie three counties together best governor.”
with 75 miles of subway, sur-1
Rhodes, who has frequently
face, elevated and underwater lauded Lausche after failing to

ACrP Suit Questions
Validity of Law
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea recall Sen. Hugh Scott got up
Co. (A.& P. Stores) has asked j once w ith a bullhorn and it
Common Pleas Court here to didn’t work. The batteries wer
rule as unconstitutional a law en't in it ”
under which it was cited for
Scott, a Pennsylvania Repub-
violating
state
liquor
regula- j qcan wh0
tions.
William W
A. Sc P. obtained Tuesday a vania against Coldwater for the
nomination, said Tuesday, "I ers in the area.
venting State Liquor Director never had a bullhorn in m
y
-----------------------
Donald D. Cook and the Ohio hand at the convention. “His
■■
«>•
Liquor Control Commission from memory of
which
prank
he
USG I HG
holding a hearing on the cita- played on whom is much the

RECEIVES AWARD — < lair Wood, 1120 Atwater Ave., h shown
here receiving a special award from the Central OMo Breed­
ing Assn. daring its annu li technicians conference in Columbus
Wood was recognized for the high conception rate he maintain­
ed during the year.

tive member of several farm
the convention, “You might [ organizations.
Well acquainted with Smith-
Douglass products, he has at­
tended all of the Smith-Doug-
lass sales and agronomy schools
for the past three years. He has
supported then-Gov.
I operated an extensive custom
Scranton of Pennsyl- application business and will be
of valuable assistance to farm-

tion stemming from the chain’s ! same as his

I
Bonus Bingo” game.
'campaign.”
memory of the
Classifieds

Bottled under authority of The Coca Cola Company by
SCIOTO COCA (OLA BOTTLING CO.
“Coca Cola” and “Coke” are registered trade marks of the
Coca Cola Company

high-speed rail lines.
It includes five miles of twin
and four-bore tubes under Sau
Francisco.
The first of 18 tunneling ma­
chines
and shields that
will
operate under San Francisco’s
streets began boring in mid-
July.
Its 93-ton twin was lowered in
September
to
the
mud-
splattered bottom of a
four-
story
hole that marks
their
starting point at 15th and Mis­
sion streets. It will nail a safe
150 feet behind its companion as

unseat him as governor in 1954,
Banker Admits
Manipulating

Ohio Stock

not in the list reported by An­
drews, although the chairman
said two unnamed state repre­
sentatives were possibilities.

Frigidaire Plants

To Resume Work

|
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—A full
production
force
is
expected
back on the job by Friday at
General
Motors
Corp.’s
two
J Frigidaire plants here following
ratification of a new contract
NEW YORK (AP) — Arthur Tuesday.
Keller, 53. of Highland Park,
Members of Local 801, Inter-
JIL, former
president of the national
Union
of
Electrical
they eut mile- long twinbores to First National Bank of Lincoln- Workers (IU D ,
voted unani*
8th and Market streets near the wood, 111., pleaded guilty in Fed* j niouslv to accept the new con­
ceal Court Tuesday to one count tract
Tuesday and began re-
of an indictment charging man- turning to work on a staggered
ipulation of stock in Hercules {schedule basis.
Products, Inc. on the
About 12.000 members of the
American Stock Exchange.
local struck Sept. 6 when the
Keller pleaded innocent to 13 unions contract expired Agree-
other counts, including conspir- went °n a new- contract — of
acy with 15 others who were in-! which details have not been re­
dieted here Aug. 23 by a federal
grand jury.
Also pleading guilty were two
Chicagoans and a New York
broker.
The charges were denied by
five other defendants, and two
more were to plead Thursday I Ford is settled, the Mansfield
and four others Get 5.
News Journal reported Tuesday.
’The government alleged that
The newspaocr quoted Leon-
the defendants artificaUy raised ard Woodcock, vice president
orsepower.lt the price of stock in the Galion, ol the union, as saying that
hydraulic jacks.
Ohio, firm which makes hydrau-1 after Chrysler and Ford, major
Every 30 inches tile machine jjc hoists and dump truck bod- issues to be settled with Gen
stops. Its erector arms then go jcs
The government charged oral Motors arc “ problems in
to work. They swing into place a j that the price was hiked from the non - working agreement
protective steel liner, divided so.75 a share to $14.50 during I area.”
the transactions. It now is l i s t -
-
ed at 6*4.
Keller pleaded
guilty lo a
count accusing him of taking
nart in
transactions creating
"actual
and
apparent
active
trading” and raising the price

Civic Center.
The rest of the San Francisco
tunneling will be earned out un­
der eight other contracts. No f,a*10t}
other has begun. Some are still
to be let. Stations, all to be built
by eut and cover operations, in­
volve still other contracts.
The machine helps—from its
solid steel boring front to its
erector arms in back which
swing steel lining into place.
The face of the machine is an
18 foot circular shield. It has
three
hydraulically
actuated
doors, each fitted with special
dirt-cutting teeth. The wheel is
turned by 20 hydraulic motors
producing 1,500

leased—was reached Monday.

LIAW Picks Next Target
MANSFIELD, Ohio (AIM
—
Chrysler will be the United Auto
Workers’ next bargaining target
after the current strike against

into six segments.
Men
holt
these into place. Grout is poured
back of the liner to seal out tile
water.
Then
the
machine
again
moves forward, the hydraulic
jacks pushing from the newly
installed liner.
Muck pours through the rear
of the tunnel machine head onto
a conveyor belt, into little rail
cars which are hauled to the
open hole and lifted to the sur­
face to be dumped.

of stock “ tor the purpose of
including the purchase of such
securities by others.”
The government charged that
the manipulation occurred be­
tween July 1965 and March 1966.
Ore of those pleading innocent

FRIENDLY
SERVICE

—---------------------
v\as Irving Pro.iansky, 60. board
Iron objects sunk at sea even-j chairman of the First National
tually corrode to nothingness. If of Lincolnwood,
sea animals have secreted a
Asst U.S. Atty.
Paul R. Grand
sturdy lime shell around the ob- said on Aug 23 that the price
ject, however, archeologist® can hike scheme began with Projan-
make an exact copy of the van- sky, who was both board chair
ished original by pouring plas- man at Hie ban!: and a director
tor in the old.
of Hercules Galion, and Keller.

Now you can buy
all the things we couldn’t
sell you last spring
for a lot less.

NOW*

$329.95

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The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1967
7
C ircleville, Ohio

FREE ESTIMATES
T. K. BRUNNER
& SON,JEWELERS

119 W. Main St. - Since 1854
STONEROCK’

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NO PAYMENTS

UNTIL FEB. 1968

' Ratzafratz! Missed out? There’s more. Look
'
for FURNITURE DEALERS tn the YELLOW PAGES.
Where your fingers do the walking.

#
Now' that we have all the new Sylvania models for ’68, we can t very well
expect you to pay as much for the ’67*s. So you can buy any 67 color television,
black & white TV, console stereo, radio, or portable stereo, for very
little more than we paid for it. How can you beat that?

Episcopal Pica Big IO Probe Clears OSU O f Illegal Ticket Sales

To Aid Negroes
Gains Support

SEATTLE (AP) — A swelling;
lineu p o f religio u s leaders ac I
mss the natio n to day hacked an
Ep isco p al leader’s ap p eal that
all faiths div ert mo ney to Ne- !
ero ded gro u p s wo rking to im-
j ro v e the lot of their raee.
Messages of su p p o rt p o u red in
f’-oin
v a r i o u s
Pro testant,
Ro ­
il an Catho lic and Jewish o ffi­
cials.
Hailing the p lan, Dr. Arthu r
S. Flemming, p resident of the
Natio nal Cou ncil of Chu rches,
said the interdeno minatio nal o r
anizatio n fav o red reallo catio n
of Chu rch fu nds to help “ v ic­
tims of discriminatio n” win ju s­
tice.
The p resident of the American
Jewish
Co mmittee,
Mo rris
Ii.
Ab rams of New Yo rk, said it
also stoo d b ehind the call for “ a
majo r co o p erativ e u ndertaking”
to aid the p o o r in their stru ggle
tor ‘ b asic hu man rights.”
Catho lic
Bisho p
Jam es
P.
Shanno n of St
Pau l Minneap lis
sent his endo rsement of the p lan
“ for b ro ader ecu menical
re­
sp o nse” to the crisis in slu ms
of American cities.
The
reactio n
came
in
re­
sp o nse to a p lea b y Ep isco p al
Presiding Ratio n Jo hn E. Hines
tor a “ fu ll-scale mo b ilizatio n”
of religio u s reso u rces to u nder­
write effo rts of Negro co mmu ni-
ty -actio n gro u p s,
To star tthe p ro cess, his o wn
• hu rcb 's go v erning co nv entio n
here is co nsidering a p ro p o sal
for shifting S3 millio n annu ally
fro m u su al chu rch p ro grams to
b ack
u rb an
p ro jects
for
Negro es,
Meanwhile,
b isho p s
Mo nday
swep t aside o b jectio ns to the
seating o f a no nco nfo rmist co l­
leagu e, the Rt. Rev , Jam es A.
Pike.
The
actio n
“ sho wed
a
p ro gressiv e
o p enness
on
the
p art of the b isho p s,” said Bish­
o p Iv o l I. Cu rtis o f Seattle.
It also gav e a p o ssib le clu e to
the mo o d of the Chu rch in act­
ing on a p ending do cu ment that
wou ld stro ngly u p ho ld freedo m
of do ctrinal inq u iry , and call fo r
changes
in
cano ns
v irtu ally
b lo cking heresy trials.
Bisho p Pike was named last
y ear
in
a
heresy
case,
no w
b o gged do wn in co mp licatio ns.
As the b icameral go v erning,
co ngress fo r 3.5 millio n Ep isco -J
p alians
went
into
its
seco nd
wo rking
day ,
the
Uy clergy j
Ho u se o f Deputies to o k up an­
o ther
liberalizing
measure-—to
allo w the seating o f wo men.
Predicting
appro v al
o f
the
measure,
which
has
been
argu ed
at
co nv entio ns
fo r
a
q u arter century , Mrs. Seato n G.
Bailey , of Griffin, Ga., president
of
Ep isco p al
Chu rch Wo men,
said:
If the dep u ties do no t v o te to
seat wo men this time they will
no t b e representing the senti­
ment o f their dio ceses.”
Mo st of the Chu rch's SP U.S.
dio ceses hav e o p ened their co n­
v entio ns to wo men.
The seating of Bisho p Pike
Mo nday b y a v o te o f 81 to 30 in
the Ho u se of Bisho p s, fo llo wed a
flu rry o f deb ate.

Two Trucks Hit

By Sniper Fire

GREENVILLE, Ohio (A P)—
Ano ther sho o o ting incident in­
v o lv ing
steel-hau ling
tru cks
was
rep o rted
to day ,
b y
two
tru ckers who said they were
the targets of snip ers alo ng a
highway so u th oi here.
The Darke Co u nty Sheriff's Of­
fice said the tru ckers, driv ing
fo r the Miami Transp o rt Co. of
Newp o rt, Kv .,
ref>orted
their
tru cks were fired o n fro m a
p assing ear o n Ohio 127 . Fiv e
sho ts were fired, they said, and
sev eral hit the tru cks. One tire
was p u nctu red.
'Hie tru ckers were no t iht.
'Hie ear was describ ed as a
whip - sp o rts ear, the sheriff’s
o ffice said, with two men in it
The
tru ckers
resu med
their
trip to Co ldwater, (jJiio, after re
tarting tile incident.

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — An tho r athletic eligib ility last May
inv estig atio n b y the Big IO into 22.
handling o f co mp limentary foot
Rein had co mp leted his v ar- |
hall tickets has ap p arently clear- sity p lay in fo o tb all b u l was
ed Ohio State o f any o fficial b arred
fro m
NCAA b aseb all
inv o lv ement in
u nau tho rized champ io nship p lay after he ad
sale b y p lay ers, b u t tu rned u p knitted
selling
fo otb all
tickets

, traffic in the tickets ----- - witho u t
« <* *•■« * * * l
a m o ng,..
.
,
the amo u nt receiv ed
athletes at co nference scho o ls.
gjg
rules
The inv estigatio n was lau neh-

-a v io latio n

ed earlier in
the
Jo hn D. Dewey , assistant to
y ear after the Big IO co mmissio ner, sp ent
so me u nau tho rized sales b y for- i sev eral day s in the Co lu mb u s
mer OSU v arsity athletes were area this su m m er interv iewing
disclo sed.
p ast and p resent athletes, co ach-
Richard C. Larkins, OSU di
athletic and ticket dep art-
recto r o f athletics, said the in
nient o fficials,
v estig atio n, which also inclu ded
Resu lts o f the
inv estigatio n
a pro be o f p o ssib le criminal ac- were co ntained in a memo fro m
tiv ities b y the FRI, was “ p u r- Co mmissio ner William Reed to
su ed as tho ro ug hly as any thing all co nference athletic directo rs
I hav e ev er seen.”
and facu lty rep resentativ es.
Unless
so me
new
ev idence
“ The co mmissio ner, in his in­
co mes to light, no p enalty is
anticipated b ey o nd OSU’s su s­
pensio n of fo o tb all-b aseb all p lay ­
er Ro b ert “ Bo ” Rein fro m fu r-

v estigatio n,
and
the
FBI
all
tried to do an ex tremely tho r­
o u gh
jo b ,”
said
Larkins.
“ I
do n’t mind admitting I lost a

lot of sleep o v er this, b u t fro m
the start we were as anx io u s as
any o ne to hav e the m atter re­
so lv ed and the air cleared.”
Asked if Reed’s letter ex o ner­
ated tile u niv ersity of b lame in
the matter. Larkins rep lied, “ I
do n't think that Is the p ro p er
wo rd. . . it was ail admo nitio n
in o ne sense, b u t certainly not
a whitewash.
It reco gnizes a
traffic in tickets amo ng athletes
al co nference scho o ls, it ti Iso
reco gnizes Ohio State’s attemp t
to clean u p its p ro b lems b y a
new sy stem o f distrib u tio n of
co mp limentary tickets to ath­
letes.
The new sy stem was ado p ted
b y OSU b efo re the Big IO b e­
gan its inv estigatio n.
Athletes at OSU are no w re­
q u ired to designate in adv ance
who will he u sing their co mp li­
mentary tickets to each game
and the ticket o ffices handles
the actu al distrib u tio n thro u gh

1 its “ will call” windo w. This pre­
v ents any sale of tile tickets b y
tho athletes.

Awaits Sentencing
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(A P)
—
Ari ie
Anderso n,
25,
Williams­
p o rt, will b e sentenced Friday
fo r the slay ing last March ll
ol Jam es Cap p aru cci, a gro cer
sho t du ring a ro b b ery .
A criminal co u rt ju ry retu rn
od
a
gu ilty
v erdict
Mo nday
night against Anderso n, charg­
ed with first * degree mu rder.
The ju ry reco mmended mercy .

The seaho rse co mb ines an ex ­
tra-o rdinary v ariety
of chare-
teristics:
head
like
a
ho rse,
mo nkey tail, p o u ch like a kan­
garo o , ex ternal skeleto n like an
■—
insect and two ey es that eau
look in different directio ns at CORVETTE HAS MAKO SHARK STY! E — Chev ro let Co rv ette fo r IMW has chang ed
to a rev o -
the sam e time. Seaho rses can lutio nary new co ape ro o f desig n with remo v able panels. The
Mako
Shark b red Co rv ette has
also change co lo r like a chame- lo ng er and lo wer aero dy namic lines. The Co rv ette and o ther Chev ro let pro ducts
can
ho seen at
leo n.
Harden’s Chev ro let.

NOTICE

( heck the pump Many
statio ns hav e increased
g as
p rices.
Certified
will sav e y o u up to Sc
a g allo n o n Ethy l.

Certified Oil
Company

I OJO b. I o ui t
Ro ute 23 No rth

8
The Circlev ille Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 19 07
Circleville, Ohio

PLAY BONUS BINGO
YOU CAN WIN UP TO
$1 ,0 0 0 C A S H

C U P OK C O P Y — No purchoio noco*»«ry. Simply pick up your pm# slip ond q«m* book
your locol AAP Food Star# — or roquotf tom# by sanding a talf-addrassad, stampad
aovalopa to P.O. Bol # 291. Columbus. Ohio 43216. (N O STORE VISIT REQ UIRED).

W E W O N - S O C A N Y O U !

Josephine Williams
$100
Marie Jones
Mrs. JeaneRe Lucked Mrs. Rose Cress
$75.00
$75.00
$75.00

Try "Super-Right" Meats for Tender-Juicy Goodness!

Baked Foods!

POTATO CHIPS

JANE
1-lb.
P
f t
c
PARKER
box

Cherry Pie
.
.
.
.
'**58£
Sandwich Bread
.

as
ii
CNI

Pound Cake £ & .
. 5? 39e
Cake Donuts . . .
. 2 -4 9'

Pork Loin Roast FUHliJ" . ,, 59=
Pork Loin Roast FUL„LAL“N. * 69=
Pork Butt ,£££, . .
«,.59=
Pork Chops S S S
• *
Pork Roast nB$y’g H'c
- 39=
Spare Ribs C°T ” . . » 6 9 C
Pork Loin Roast
59=
Fresh Ham JSSSfLSi • «- 59=
Fresh Ham
JKJ
. . ». 69«

FANCY PLUMS

CALIFORNIA «■ 29

TASTY APPLES

4
- 5
9
*

JO N A T H O N
OR G R IM ES
G O L D IN

ROSSET BAKING
POTATOES

2 0 - 8 9 '

Sweet Cider
.
.
.
.
C 89'

Peanut Butter
rag"
.
. T 69'

Kidney Beans paagne
.
Q
MOO
J Cana

Salad D r e s s i n g ^ .

Spaghetti (Z . . .
. 2 ^ 4 5 '

Grape Jam
. . .
. 3 £79'

SULTANA— FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES

YELLOW.WHITE DEVIL'S FOOD
DUFFS CAKE MIXES

DUFFS
FROSTING MIXES

DUFFS—ILUEBERRY
PANCAKE MIXES «*-

JIFFY BUTTERMILK
BISCUIT MIX
•**

JIFFY CORN OR HONEY DATE
MUFFIN MIX

AMERI CAN b e a u t y
NAVY BEANS
“2T

AMERICAN BEAUTY
PORK & BEANS 1 * -
v _ _ _

t

G IW FROZEN CHEESE
PIZZA PIES

C H A R M IN — 60 COUNT
PAPER NAPKINS

DAW N FRESH— M U SH RO O M
STEAK SAUCE
*^-

DO U M AK— BOZ.
MARSHMALLOWS

BUTTERFIELD
POTATO STIXS

CHO COLATE— S'/v OZ.
HERSHEY SYRUP

4 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
HI C DRINKS

FOUR SEASONS
TABLE SALT
/
SWEET PEAS

IONA
rn
J 7 . 0 / .
m
BRAND
*
------

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Will Buy!

YOUR C H O IC E

FULL 7-RIB END
PORK
ROAST- ■

YELLOW ONIONS
5 ii 39*
NEW CABBAGE
9 ci

CRISP*
GRUM
iK
HEADS m * .

Here now...

Hilda William*
Frank Nettle*
Helen Addison
$1,000
$100
$100

YOU!

Mr*. Jeme* Lore
$100

The result

A fish dinner that tastes like the bsh is fresh-co o ked.

It sho uld. Because it is.

One impo rtant tip.

Be sure the o v en is really pre-heated to 400* F.

Art o ur Cap’n Jo hn’s Fro zen Fish Dinners a g o o d reaso n fo r sho pping AEP?

They ’re o ne o f many .

COPYRIGHT t 196*. TMI G *IA T ATLANTIC * PAClflC TIA CO . NUC S *

( a n n p a g e spa r k le g e l a t i n 8 RAVO?sS £ 15c )

Get Your
Free Copy
Today

W E W O N - S O C A N

Because y o u co o k the bsh.

It takes no lo ng er than heating pre-co o ked fro zen fish...o nly 20 minutes.

Yo u see, we’re so rt o f fanatics abo ut fresh fish flav o r.

So we refuse to pre co o k the fish.

Here’s what we do :

We dip the fillet in milk batter.

Breed it To p it with butter.

We blanch the peas.

Partly co o k the po tato es.

So ev ery thing ’s do ne at o nce (rn o nly 20 minutes)

when y o u co o k it.

CA P’N JOHN'S FROZEN
Perch Dinners . . 2 -99c
Fish Sticks cWa £ ? H
Z
59
Cod Fillets CAF7Ji°HN .
*49=

ALL G O O D
Sliced Bacon . .
69'
Smoked Pork Butts kmhLs ,»89=
Meat Pies VSfiJJf .
. 5,..99=

ROUND BONE OR
Boneless Chuck roast »> 79=
Boneless Stewing Beef .
79=
Young Turkeys .TV WF . n>39=

LO N G H O RN STYLE
HERSHEY— REESE CUPS— MILKY W AY— SNICKERS— BABY RUTH
Colby Cheese. 69° 5C Candy Bars if 88
A&P Blended Juice . 3 '“ I 89=
AAP
PINEAPPLE Drink
. 3 ™
89=
A&P Apple Sauce
55-ox.
Jar

Carnival Roundies
A&P Popcorn
.

PM- 29 c

39=
Dry Milk
W HITE H O U SE
INSTANT

Harvest Mix
5 bt,69=
Candy Corn

pV«l J159
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Episcopal Plea

To Aid Negroes

Gains Support

SEATTLE < A P ) — A swelling
lineup of religious leaders ac
mss the nation today backed an
Episcopal leader’s appeal that
all faiths divert money to Ne*
2ruled groups working to im-

I rove the lot of their race.
Messages of support ooured in
N m
various
Protestant,
Ro­
il an Catholic and Jewish offi­
cials.
Hailing the plan, Dr. Arthur
S. Flemming, president of the
National Council of Churches,
said the interdenominational or-
,sanitation favored reallocation
of Church funds to help “ vic­
tims of discrimination” win jus­
tice.
The president of the American
Jewish
Committee.
Morris I).
Abrams of New York, said it
also stood behind the call for “ a
major cooperative undertaking”
to aid the poor in their struggle
tor ‘ basic human rights.’’
Catholic
Bishoo
Jam es
P.
shannon of St
Paul Minneaplis
sent his endorsement of the plan
“ for broader ecumenical re­
sponse’’ to the crisis in slums
of American cities.
The
reaction
came
in
re­
sponse to a plea by Euiscopal
Presiding Ri*hoo John E. Hines
tor a “ full-scale mobilization”
cif religious resources to under­
write efforts of Negro communi-
tv-action groups,
To star ttha process, his own
church's governing convention
here is considering a proposal
for shifting S3 million annually
from usual church programs to
back
urban
projects
for
Negroes.
Meanwhile,
bishops
Monday
swept aside objections to the
seating of a nonconformist col­
league, the Bt. Rev. Jam es A.
Pike.

The
action
“ showed
a
progressive
openness
on
the
part of the bishops.” said Bish­
op Ivol I. Curtis of Seattle.
It also gave a possible clue to
the mood of the Church in act­
ing on a pending document that
would strongly uphold freedom
of doctrinal inquiry, and call for
changes
in
canons
virtually
blocking heresy trials.
Bishop Pike was named last
year
in
a
heresy case,
now
bogged down in complications.
As the bicam eral governing'
congress for 3.5 million Episco-1
palians
went
into
its
second
working
day,
the
lay-clergy I
House of Deputies took
up an­
other
liberalizing
measure—to
allow tho seating of women.
Predicting
approval
of
the
measure.
which
has
been
argued
at
conventions
for
a
quarter c e ro o n , Mrs. Seaton G,
Bailey, of Griffin. Ga., president
of
Episcopal
Church
Women,
said:
If the deputies do not vote to
seat women this time they will
not be representing the senti­
ment of their dioceses.”
Most of th# Church's Si* U.S.
dioceses have opened their con­
ventions to women.
The
seating of Bishop Pike
Monday by a vote of 81 to 30 in
the House of Bishops, followed a
flurry of debate.

Big IO Probe Clears OSU Of Illegal Ticket Sales

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An
investigation by the Big IO into
handling of complimentary foot
ball tickets has apparently clear­
ed Ohio State of any official
involvement
in
unauthorized
sale by players, but turned up
a traffic in the tickets among
athletes at conference schools.
The investigation was launch­
ed earlier in the year after
some unauthorized sales by for­
mer OSU varsity athletes were
disclosed.
Richard C. Larkin*, OSU iii
rector of athletics, said the in­
vestigation, which also included
a probe of possible criminal ac
tivities by the FBI, was “ pur­
sued as thoroughly as anything
I have ever seen.”
Unless
some
new
evidence
comes to light, no penalty is
anticipated beyond OSU’s sus­
pension of football-baseball play­
er Robert “ Bo” Rein from fur­

ther athletic eligibility last May

22.
Rein had completed his var
sity play in football but was
barred
from
NCAA baseball
championship play after he ad
nutted
selling
football
tickets
without reporting the sales and
the amount received—a violation
of Big lo rules
John D. Dewey, assistant to
the Big IO commissioner, spent
several days in the Columbus
area this sum m er interviewing
past and present athletes, coach­
es, athletic and ticket depart­
ment officials.
Results of the
investigation
were contained in a memo from
Commissioner William Reed to
all conference athletic directors
and faculty representatives.
“ The commissioner, in his in
vestigation,
and
the
FBI
all
tried to do an extremely thor­
ough
job,”
said
Larkins.
“ I
don’t mind admitting I lost a

I lot of sleep over this, but from
i the start we were as anxious as
I anyone to have the m atter re­
solved and the air cleared.”
Asked if Reed’s letter exoner­
ated the university of blame in
the matter, Larkins replied, "I
don't think that Is the proper
word. . . it was an admonition
in one sense, but certainly not
a whitewash. It recognizes a
traffic in tickets among athletes
at conference schools; it also
recognizes Ohio State’s attempt
to clean up its problems by a
new system of distribution of
complimentary tickets to ath­
letes.
The new system was adopted
by OSU before the Big IO be­
gan its investigation.
Athletes at OSU are now re ­
quired to designate in advance
who will be using their compli-
j mentarv tickets to each game
and the ticket offices handles
the actual distribution through

I its “ will call’’ window, This pre­
vents any sale of Hie tickets by
the athletes.

Aw aits Sentencing
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP)
-
Arlie Anderson, 25,
Williams­
port, will be sentenced Friday
for the slaying last March ll
I of Jam es Capparucci, a grocer
shot during a robbery.
A criminal court jury return
cd
a
guilty
verdict
Monday
night against Anderson, ch arg ­
ed with first • degree murder.
rho jury recommended mercy.

The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1907
Circleville, Ohio

The seahorse combines an ex­
tra-ordinary variety
of chare-
teristics:
head
like
a
horse,
monkey tail, pouch like a kan­
garoo, external skeleton like an
I insect and two eyes that can
look in different directions at
! the sam e time. Seahorses can
CORVETTE HAS MAKO SHARK STY! E — Chevrolet Corvette for lim has changed to a r«vo-
lutionary new coupe roof design with removable panels. The Mako Shark bred ( orvette has
also change color like a chame-
longer and lower aerodynamic lines. The Corvette and other Chevrolet products can be seen at
leon.
Harden’s Chevrolet.

Two Trucks Hit

By Sniper Fire

GREENVILLE, Ohio (A P)—
Another shoootmg incident in­
volving
steel-hauling
trucks
was
reported
today,
by
two
truckers who said they were
the targets of snipers along a
high Wray south ol here.
The Darke County Sheriff’s Of­
fice said the truckers, driving
for the Miami Transport Co. of
Newport, Kv.,
reported
their
trucks were fired on from a
pi--.sing ear on Ohio 127. Five
.shots were fired, they said, and
several hit the trucks. One tire
was punctured.
The truckers were not iht.
The car was described as a
white sports car, the sheriff’s
office said, with two men in it.
The truckers resumed their
trip to Coldwater, (Jhio, after re­
porting the incident.

NOTICE

(heck the pump. Many
stations have increased
gas
prices.
Certified
will save you up to 5c
a gallon on I lliyl.

Certified Oil

Company

IMO S. (ourt
Route 23 North

WE W O N - SO C A N YOU!

Hilda Williams
$1,000
Frank Nettles
H O O
Helen Addison
H O O
Mrs. Jamas Lora
H O O

PLAY BONUS BINGO
Y O U C A N W IN U P T O
*1,000 CASH

C l i # O f C O P Y — N o purchase iM K M itr y . Sim ply pick up you r prise slip and gem e beek
a t y o w Ieee! A I P Peed Store — or request terne by ten din g e le tf-e d d re n e d , (ta m p e d
envelope to P .O . l e i # 2 9 1 , C o lu m b a ., O h io 4 3 2 14 . ( N O S T O R E V IS IT R E Q U I R E D ) .

WE W O N - SO C A N YOU!

Josephine Williams
$100
Maria Jonas
S7S.00
Mrs. Jeenette Lucked
$75.00
Mrs. Rosa Crass
$75.00

Because you cook the hah.

It takes no longer than heating pre-cooked frozen hah...only 20 minute*.

You aae, we're tort of fanatics about fresh fish flavor.

So we refute to pre-cook the fish.

Hare's what we do:

We dip the Aliet in milk batter.

Bread it Top it with butter.

We blanch the peas.

Partly cook the potatoes.

So everything’s done at once (rn only 20 minutes)

when you cook it

The result

A fish dinner that tastes like the fish is fresh-cooked.

It should. Because it is.

One important tip.

Be sure the oven is really pre-heated to 400* F.

Are our Cap'n John's Frozen Fish Dinners a good reason for shopping AAP?

They’re one of many.

COevRlCHT t 1944 THI G R O T AUANTIC A PACIFIC TIA CO I

Try "S u p e r-R ig h t" M e a ts fo r T en d er-Ju icy G oodness!

FULL 7-RIB END
PORK I
ROAST-1

Pork Loin Roast
Pork Chops

F U L L R I *
H A L F

C E N T E R
R IB C U T S
•
Pork Loin Roast L O I N E N D
0 I k . 59*

■ I.. 59*
» 85c
Pork Loin Roast FUlHL. Lr
. * 69*
Pork Roast
Fresh Ham

F R E S H P I C N I C
S T Y L E

W H O L E O R
S H A N K H A L F
*.39*

ii, 59*

Pork Butt|
Spare Ribs
Frosh Horn

stuns
o n .O A S T
a
i

C O U N T R Y

S T Y L E
•

BUTT

H A L F
•

n> 59*

■ lb (>9c

CQe
■ ib O l r

CAP’N JO H N S FROZEN
Perch Dinners . .2-99*

ALL GOOD

Fish Sticks
Cod Fillets
59
*4 9 *

Sliced Bacon .
Smoked Pork Butts
Moot Pies

69*

R O S E
6 Q c
B O N E L E S S
l b - 0 3

ROUND BONE OR
Boneless Chuck ro a s t » 79<

Boneless Stowing Boof . .1,79 *

S U L T A N A
F R O Z E N
5 for 99*
Young Turkeys
F R O Z E N

10-ih . a u p

LONGHORN STYLE
HERSHEY— REESE CUPS—MILKY WAY—SNICKERS—BABY RUTH
Colby Cheese.» 69c 5C Candy Bars 188

ASP Blended iuieo . 3
89*
ASP
P I N E A P P L E Drink
. 3 8 9 *
ASP Applo Sauce
.
s“ ' 39*

Carnival Roundies
ASP Popcorn
Dry Milk

Phi
2 9 c

W H I T E H O U S E
I N S T A N T

Harvest Mix
5 ha, 69*
Candy Corn
*1 5*
Ann Pogo Pops
SG-Wt.
pkg

A N N

P A G E
A N N

P A G E

I-lb.
pkg.
'XT 29*
bog
of M

Baked Foods!

mm
l i p l R K E R
POTATO CHIPS!

•■ j a n e
M b .
£
"
A
c
8I
Cherry Pie . . . . «rt59c
gSandwich B r e a ^ ^ L ~ ~ 5 5 j|
I Poind
pike D onati^^^^^^l

JANE
PARKER

iM trm i

ti©*.
Pkg.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON
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BUFFERED
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ASPIRIN v 2 s 59e

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V IM R

Sweet Cider .
■
c
e

g * i
.
89*
Peanut Butter
ANN
PAGE
.

24-00.
.
^
69*
Kidney Beans
ANN
PAGE
•
S'! OO

Salad Dressing
SULTANA
BRAND
■
t i
.
» »
Spaghetti
Gripe Jam

ANN
PAGE

ANN
PAGE

2

1 -lb .
pkg*.45*
.3£ 79*

SULTANA—FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES

YELLOW-WHITE DEVIL'S FOOD
DUFF’S CAKE M IXES

DUFFS
FROSTING M IXES

DUFFS— (LUEBBERT
PANCAKE MIXES • * -

Look What

JIFFY BUTTERMILK
BISCUIT MIX
•H-ee.

JIFFY CORN OR HONEY DATE
MUFFIN MIX
• * -

AMERICAN BEAUTY
NAVY BEANS

SWEET PEAS

IONA
BRAND

Will Buy!

G tW FROZEN CHEESE
PIZZA PIES

CHARMIN—40 COUNT
PAPER NAPKINS

DAWN FRESH— MUSHROOM
STEAK SAUCE

DOUMAK— 5 OZ.
MARSHMALLOWS

BUTTERFIELD
POTATO STIXS

CHOCOLATE—5'/v OZ.
H ER S H EY SYRUP

4 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
Hl-C DRINKS

FOUR SEASONS
TAB LE SALT

Hot.

AMERICAN BEAUTY
PORK S B EA N S • * -
YOUR C H O IC E

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Free Copy
Today

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house paints
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Right?

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2IU K. Main Si.

'68 s Top Sec rets are here

The 19 6 8 Chev rolets are the v ery es s enc e of modern
des ign. Ev ery line, ev ery c urv e is in c los e harmony .
It’s a s mooth, unc luttered look with roof lines c om­
patible with body lines , grilles and bumpers that blend
grac efully into long, rounded fenders . Clean, flowing,
beautiful in their s implic ity , thes e 6 8 Chev rolets are
ric h and adv anc ed in s ty ling bey ond any y ou’v e ev er
s een.

A M ORE SILENT RIDE
And for 19 6 8 . we’v e gone to ev ery length to giv e y ou
more peac e and quiet ins ide. The mos t s ophis tic ated
c omputers hav e been us ed to s trategic ally plac e body
mounts and s uc c es s fully is olate nois e and v ibration.
Shoc k abs orbers hav e been improv ed. The wheel
s tanc e on many models is wider for greater s mooth­
nes s . Ex haus t s y s tems hav e been redes igned to mak e
them whis per-quiet. Ev en the c loc k s tic k more s oftly .
A s ound c a r is a s ile nt c a r.
The ’6 8 Chev rolets are the
mos t s ilent, highes t quality c ars we’v e ev er built.

BETTER PERFORMANCE

There are new engines , a bigger s tandard Six and V8 .

There’s a new 2 5 0-hp V8 y ou c an order that runs on
regular fuel. Many new engine c omponents inc reas e
dependability and k eep y our new Chev rolet running
s tronger. There s a new rear ax le ratio y ou c an add
for greater ec onomy . On mos t engines equipped with
automatic trans mis s ions , there s a s pec ial heater for
the c arburetor whic h giv es y ou more effic ient per­
formanc e in c old weather. And with ev ery engine, y ou
get the new GM ex haus t emis s ion c ontrol.

UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION
There’s a whole new idea in v entilation, c alled As tro
Ventilation, for Camaro, Corv ette and the elegant
Capric e Coupe. It s als o av ailable on many other
models . By opening two new v ent-ports on the ins tru­
ment panel, y ou bring in outs ide air that c an be
direc ted where y ou want it. This way , y ou c an leav e
y our windows rolled up and add s till more to y our
peac e and quiet.

PROVED SAFETY FEATURES
You get the prov ed GM-dev eloped energy abs orbing
s teering c olumn, folding front s eat bac k latc hes , dual

mas ter c y linder brak e s y s tem with warning light, phis
many more new features . Among them: energy abs orb­
ing front s eat bac k s , and s afety armres ts that s hield
the door handles .

MUCH MORE THAT’S NEW
There are new roof lines , s ome formal and grac eful,
others s porty and quic k . There are new ins trument
panels , ric hly des igned and all c ontrols within eas y
reac h. There are new interiors , new v iny ls , new fab­
ric s , new c olors . There are models with Hide-A-W ay
winds hield wipers and headlights that dis appear be­
hind grilles , There are new s ide mark er lamps , new
rec es s ed taillights . There s ev en a new ignition alarm
buzzer that reminds y ou not to walk away and leav e
y our k ey s in the c ar.

Thes e are the newes t, the mos t different, the mos t
dramatic ally c hanged Chev rolets ev er. And they ’re at
y our Chev rolet dealer’s now. You’ll thoroughly enjoy
s lipping behind the wheel, ex perienc ing the s mooth
new handling and library -quiet ride and, more than
any thing, s eeing and feeling the ev en greater quality
built into ev ery new Chev rolet for 19 68 .
Be s mart! Be s ure! Buy now at y our Chev rolet d ea ler’s .

I C H E V R O L E T

Th ere’s m ore q u ality and v alue built into Chev rolets than ev er b efo re, m ak in g ev ery new 19 68 m odel an ev en b etter buy !
...............................................................
- .....
-

«

i
HARDEN CHEVROLET COMPANY

MMM.

I'll.' Circ lev ille Herald, Wed. Sept.
2 0 ,
l!)(>7
9
Clic lv v illt'. Ohio
au sterity
go verno r
p ro gram
when
Hie hi the hest shap e they v e ever
to o k
o ffice
in
1063. been
in .”
Running Ohio's Gov e rnme nt
Cos ts $ 10 Million Ea c h Da y

B> KUBEK I F,. >111.1.KH
cau se
o l
a
co nstitu tio nal
re
('01.1 MUUS, Ohio ( A P -The 'ju iren ien l
w ill acco u nt fo r
co st o f ru nning Chio s go vern
$1.19 billio n .
men! has so ared
lo almo st lo u r n o taries will he tap p ed fo r
limes what it was 15 years
ago .
$861 m illio n , cap ital
imp ro ve*
The
hill
is
abo u t
$10
m illio n m alts w ill eo st $101.9 m illio n ,
each day
bo nd
retirem en t
$275 m illio n ,
The state's finance directo r and $555 m illio n will be diatribe
blames
in flatio n
fo r the rise u ted to lo cal go vernments. ,
And,
he
p o ints
o u t that Ohio
"T his may so u nd big- and it
mu st
sp end
mo ney
lo
make is,"
Krabach
admits.
* We're
mo ney.
here to p ro vide services and no t
“ Go vernment i*- a big bu sh
ju st to distribu te wealth, as p er*
ness and
a co mp etitive
o ne. ' hap s
the
federal
go vern ment
said Finance D irecto r Bicho rd is ”
I.. Krabach.
Demo crats q u estio n Krabach s
An
Asso ciated
Press su rvey o bservatio ns.
They
say
Go v.
sho wed thai ap p ro p riatio ns fo r
lames A, Rho des w ill go do wn
(he
195153 bienniu m were $1.5 in histo n as "o ne o f the great*
billio n , co mp ared with the* $14 est sp ending go verno rs iii Ohio
billio n sp ent in the two years histo ry.”
which ended last .Iu n0 30,
Krabach defends Ohio 's sp end*
The I%7 -69 bu dget calls fo r mg
by
exp lain in g
that
Ohio

states which has no t
had
lo
raise taxes in the last s ix years
to p ay fo r ru n nin g go vernment
o p eratio ns. ‘‘ Illin o is raised lav
es $760 m illio n a year, C alifo r­
nia $900 m illio n , ju st to name
a co u p le.” he said
Krabach, architect o f Rho des’

no ted thai o nly abo u t seven p er
cent o f the cu rren t bu dget is
allo cated fo r ru n nin g state o f
liees
and
dep artmen ts.
"The
figu re was ll p er cent when we
t ame into o ffice*,” he said.

Ile
attribu ted
Rho des’
big
sa n din g
o n
cap ital
imp ro ve
mo nth
abo u t $1 billio n is co m
p leted, p lanned, o r u nder way
i to “ years o f neglect. The state
had
no
cap ital
imp ro vemen t
p ro gram at all ”
The finance chiel said five
years ago bu ildin gs were “ fall
mg ap art ’ at state u n iversities
j and "ro o fs co ming o ff o u r ho s­
p itals. Ou r ho sp itals to day are

He called Rho des’ allo catio ns
lo r higher edu catio n
abo u t $227
m illio n in tim cu rren t bienniu m
--"the
mo st
p u t
into tin* co l
leges since the state wa*> created
in 1803.”
O fficials o f the last
Demo
cratic
adm in istratio n
see
no t
su ch a ro sy p ictu re o l Rho des’
sp ending ixdicies. They co ntinu e
to deny a Krabach claim that
the adm in istratio n in herited an
$83 m illio n deficit fro m Demo
crats in 1963.
"A
m yth,’’
said
.lames
lf.
Malo o n, finance directo r du rin g
the
adm in istratio n
fro m
1959
1963 o f Dem o cratic Go v
Mich

sp ending mo re than $5.1-3 bil­
lio n
Reco rds sho w
sp ending has
go ne u p each year since 1950
In 1950, Ohio sp ent .s7«*2 m il­
lio n
The to tal cracked the $1
billio n m ark with $1.2 billio n in
fiscal 1955. The first $2 billio n
year was 1966.
The staggering figu res can be
"m isleadin g,”
Krabach
p o ints
o u t.
The
to tals
inclu de
self
su staining ro tary fu nds su ch as
liq u o r, highway safety and o ther
fu nds o u tside the general rev
enu e fu nd.
In the bu dget fo r the 1967*69 I
bienniu m,
sp ending
fro m
the
general fu nd w ill to tal 52.04 bil­
lio n. A dditio n ally, highway p u r
p o se fu nds—kep t sep arately be*
j

mu st co mp ete with o ther states
to exp and its eco no my.
Mo re
revenu e mu st co me in to avo id
increasing taxes, he said.
"The mo re in du stry yo u have,
the mo re wo rkers yo u have and
therefo re yo u get mo re taxp ay*
o rs.” the directo r said.
Ile said a recent $300 m illio n
tax increase vo ted by the legis
latu re was “ no t needed” to fi­
nance
go vernment
o p eratio ns.
It was earm arked
fo r edu ca­
tio n.
“ We had a balanced bu dget,”
Krabach said, “ lf the legislatu re
had no t enacted the scho o l ta x­
es, go vernment in Ohio wo u ld
have go ne right alo ng.”
Krabach said Ohio is
"the
o nly
state”
amo ng
in du strial

Dramatic !
Dis tinc tiv e!
Daringly new!

ae! V. DiSalle.
Thai claim was
and
is
a simp le
fabricatio n ,” j
Malo o n said
asserting 1he Di-
Salle adm in istratio n redu ced the
■date debt $M4 5 m illio n
Malo o n no ted that the fo u r
fo ld increase i m sp ending o ccu rr
cd du rin g the adm in istratio n o l
lo u r go verno rs bu l that o nly o ne,
DiSalle,
‘gained the rep u tatio n
o l he*ng a sp ender.

“ The
reco rd, o n
the o ther
hand
sho ws thai o f the fo u r,
the o ne so kno wn was in fact
the o ne who se bu dgets sho wed
the lo west rate o f increase ”
Malo o n said the first DiSalle
bu dget
reflected
an
increase
fro m the p revio u s two years o f
3 2 p er cent and the seco nd an

j# *!# . - M f
H
p
*

increase o f 6.9 p er cent.

“ Even
tho u gh
the
Rho des

bu dgetary
p o licies
have
been
labeled
‘au stere’
they
sho w
a
resu mp tio n
o f
accelerated
gro wth
in
to tal
exp enditu res.
Thu s, the ap p ro p riatio ns fo r the
first Rho des’ bu dget were $245
m illio n o r 11.5 p er cent abo ve
the seco nd DiSalle bu dget
The
seco nd Rho des bu dget was em
bo died in ap p ro p riatio ns sho w
mg the largest do llar increase
in the histo ry o l the state—an
increase o f $652
m illio n
o ver
his first bu dget
an increase o f
27.6 |H*r cen t,” Malo o n said.
He also hit at “ the adm in is­
tra tio n ’s p o licy o f deficit fin an c­
in g” thro u gh the $1 billio n in

bo nd issu es approv ed by v oter*
since Rho des took offic e.

Malo o n estimated its c os t for
the
1965-67
bienniu m
al
$196
m illio n
and
said
he
was
in ­
trigu ed by "va st deficit Im an f-
mfi du rin g this tim e o f p ro sp er
ity .”
Krabach
m ain tain s,
o n
the
o ther hand, that the bo nd isstifs
affo rd the state an o p p o rtu n ity
lo meet vital co nstru ctio n needs
without mo re taxes
and
thai
they rep resent a so u nd ap p ro ach
i becau se they can he p aid o ff
with
revenu e
resu ltin g
fro m
j Ohio ’s eco no mic gro wth.

To m o rro w ; H ie co st of edu ca­
tio n.

Chev y ll Nov a

A RAY OF SUNSHINE tells acro ss fo o tso re Negro co median
Dick Grego ry I white hat) as he walk s w ith o p en ho u sing
marchers in Milwau kee.

Corv ette Sting Ray

Cantaro—'‘T h e Hugger*

Qiewelle

—
a — a
L i H f v V Q I f f l

Dutc h Boy : More y ears to the gallon
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'68s Top Secrets are here

The 1968 Chevrolets are the very essence of modem
design. Every line, every curve is in close harmony.
M’s a smooth, uncluttered look with roof lines com­
patible with body lines, grilles and bumpers that blend
gracefully into long, rounded fenders. Clean, flowing,
beautiful in their simplicity, these 68 Chevrolets are
rich and advanced in styling beyond any you've ever
seen.

A MORE SILENT RIDE
And for 1968, we’ve gone to every length to give you
more peace and quiet inside. The most sophisticated
computers have been used to strategically place body
mounts and successfully isolate noise and vibration.
Shock absorbers have been improved. The wheel
stance on many models is wider for greater smooth­
ness. Exhaust systems have been redesigned to make
them whisper-quiet. Even the clocks tick more softly.
A sound car is a silent car. The ’68 Chevrolets are the
most silent, highest quality cars we’ve ever built.

BETTER PERFORMANCE
There are new engines, a bigger standard Six and V8.

There’s a new 250-hp V8 you can order that runs on
regular fuel. Many new engine components increase
dependability and keep your new Chevrolet running
stronger. There s a new rear axle ratio you can add
for greater economy. On most engines equipped with
automatic transmissions, there s a special heater for
the carburetor which gives you more efficient per­
formance in cold weather. And with every engine, you
get the new GM exhaust emission control.

UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION
There’s a whole new idea in ventilation, called Astro
Ventilation, for Camaro, Corvette and the elegant
Caprice Coupe. It’s also available on many other
models. By opening two new vent-ports on the instru­
ment panel, you bring in outside air that can be
directed where you want it. This way, you can leave
your windows rolled up and add still more to your
peace and quiet.

PROVED SAFETY FEATURES
You get the proved GM-developed energy absorbing
steering column, folding front seat back latches, dual

master cylinder brake system with warning light, pkft
many more new features. Among them: energy absorb­
ing front seat backs, and safety armrests that shield
the door handles.
MUCH MORE THAT’S NEW
There are new roof lines, some formal and graceful,
others sporty and quick. There are new instrument
panels, richly designed and all controls within easy
reach. There are new interiors, new vinyls, new fab­
rics, new colors. There are models with Hide-A-Way
windshield wipers and headlights that disappear be­
hind grilles. There are new side marker lamps, new
recessed taillights. There s even a new ignition alarm
buzzer that reminds you not to walk away and leave
your keys in the car.
These are the newest, the most different, the most
dramatically changed Chevrolets ever. And they’re at
your Chevrolet dealer s now. You’ll thoroughly enjoy
slipping behind the wheel, experiencing the smooth
new handling and library-quiet ride and, more than
anything, seeing and feeling the even greater quality
built into every new Chevrolet for 1968.
Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s.

CHEVROLET

There’s more quality and value built into Chevrolets than ever before, m aking every new 1968 model an even better buy!
HARDEN CHEVROLET COMPANY

( IIH LEV ll.LE. OHIO

T h e Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1907
Ct! r ItiVllle Ohm
Running Ohio’s Government
Costs $10 Million Each Day

Bv R O B O T I . .MILLER
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP>~-Thc
cost of running Ohio s govern­
ment has soared lo almost four
times what ii was 15 years ago.
The hill is about $10 million
each day
The state's finance director
blames inflation tor the rise
And, he points out that Ohio
must
spend money
to
make
money.
“ Government i'* a big bush
ness and a competitive one,”
said Finance Director Richard
L. Krabach
An Associated Press .survey
showed that appropriations for
the 195153 biennium were SI.5
billion, compared with the St !
billion spent in the two years
which ended last .Ion'
The IWV it!* budget calls tor
spending more than $51-3 bil­
lion.
Records show
spending has
gone up each year since IWO
In 195!.', Ohio spent .s7«*2 mil­
lion
The total cracked the $1
billion mark with $1.2 billion in
fiscal 1955. The first $2 billion
year was 1966.
The staggering figures tan be
“ misleading,”
Krabach
jHiints
out.
The
totals
include
self
sustaining rotary funds such as
liquor, highway safetv and other
funds outside the general rev
enue fund.
In the budget for the 1967-69
biennium,
spending
troin
thr
general fund will total $2.04 bil­
lion. Additionally, highway pur
pose funds—kept separately be-

Krabach, architect of Rhodes’

cause of
a
constitutional re . states which has not
had
to
qutrenienl
will account for! raise taxes in the last six years
$1.19 billion.
I to pay for running government
Rotaries will he tapped
for joperations. "Illinois raised tav
.-HIU
million
capital
improve* Ug $760 million a year, Ualifor-
ments will cost S 101.0 million, pie $900 million, just to name
bond
retirement
>175
million, J a couple,” he said
and $555 million will he distrib­
uted to local governments. .
1

“ This may sound big- and it
is,”
Krabach
admits.
“ We’re
here to provide services and not
,11st to distribute wealth, as per­
haps
the
federal
government
is ”
Democrats question Krabach s
observations
They
say
Gov.
tames A. Rhodes will go down
in history as “ one of the great­
est spending governor* in Ohio
history."
Krabach defends Ohio’s spend
iilg
by
explaining
that
Ohio
must compete with other states
to expand its economy.
More
revenue must come in to avoid
increasing taxes, ne said.
“ The more industry you have, i
the more workers you have and
therefore you get more taxpay­
ers.” the director said.
He said a recent $30U million
tax increase voted by the legis­
lature was “ not needed” to fi
nance
government
operations.
It was earmarked for educa­
tion.
“ V\e had a balanced budget,”
Krabach said. "If the legislature
had not enacted the school tax­
es, government in Ohio would
have gone right along.”
Krabach said Ohio is “ the;
only
state"
among
industrial

program
when
the 1 in the la st shape they vc ever
took
office
in
1963. been in.”
He called Rhodes’ allocations
for higher education- about $327
million in the current biennium
—“ the most put into the col
leges since the state was created
in 1803.”
Officials of the last
Demo
cratic
administration see
not
such a rosy picture oi Rhodes’
spending policies. They continue
to deny a Krabach claim that
the administration inherited an
$83 million deficit from Demo
erat* in 1963.
“ A myth,” said James ll
Maloon, finance director during
the administration from
1959
11963 of Democratic Gov
Midi

austerity
governor
noted that only about seven per
cent of the current budget Is
allocated
lor running state of
dees
and
departments.
"The
ligure was ll per cent when we
came into office.” In- said
I
He
attributed
Rhodes'
big,

j spending
on capital improve
merits
about Si billion is com­
pleted, planned, 01 under way
lo “ years of neglect. The state
had
no
capital
improvement

J program
at a ll”
The finance chiel said
five
years ago buildings were "fall
tug apart’ at state universities
1 and “ roofs coming off our hot
pitals. Our hospitals today are

ad V. DiSalle. ‘That claim was
and is a simple fabrication,”
Maloon said. asserting tile Dc
Salle administration reduced the
state debt $84.5 million
Maloon noted th it the four
fold increase iii spending occulT
cd during the administration of
lour governors tint that only one,
DiSalle, “ gained the reputation
of being a spender
“ The record
on the other
hand, shows thai of the four,
the one so known was in fact
the one whose budgets showed
the lowest rate of increase.’
Maloon said the first DiSalle
budget
reflected
an
increase
from the previous two years of
3 2 per cent arid the second an

Dramatic!
Distinctive!
Daringly new

increase ol 6.9 per cent.
“ Even
though
the
Rhodes
budgetary
policies
have been
labeled
‘austere’
they
show
a
resumption
of
accelerated
growth
in
total
expenditures.
Thus. the appropriations for tim
first Rhodes’ budget were $243
million or 11.5 per cent above
the second DiSalle budget
The
second Rhodes budget was em
oodied in appropriations show
mg the largest dollar increase
in the history of the state—-an
increase of $652 million over
his first budget
an increase of
27.6 fw-r cent.” Maloon said.
He also hit at "the adminis­
tration’s policy ol deficit financ­
ing” through the $l billion in

bond issues approved by voter*
since Rhodes took office.
Maloon estimated its coat for
the
196567 biennium
at $496
million and said
he was
trigued by “ vast deficit final
mg during the; time of prosper
! ity.”
Krabach maintains, oil til*
I other hand, that the boud issufs
afford the state an opportunity
to meet vital construction needs
J without more
taxes
and
that
I they represent a sound approach
; because they can he paid off
j with
revenue
resulting
from
Ohio s economic growth.

Tomorrow: The cost of educe*
lion.

A RAY OF SUNSHINE falls across footsore Negro comedian
Dick Gregory (while hat) as he walks with open housing;
marchers in Milwaukee.

Dutch Boy: M ore years to the gallon

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•
•

Limit I J a r Flen se With Oth er Purcha se*
Ex clu siv e o f Cig arettes
Co n d Wed . Sep t. 2 0th th ru Sat. Sep t. 2 3 rd

CIRCLEVILLE
SUPER DUPER

1280 N. COURT ST., CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO

Quantity Rights Reserved

SUPER DUPER
BUNS

12 Sandwich or IO Wiener Per Pkg.

GLAZED
DONUTS

doz. 5 9

Pkg.
Ka.

• Orange • Grape • Pineapple-Grapefruit
WAGNERS
DRINKS

Qt.
Bottles

Designer Pattern
KLEENEX
TOWELS

Jumbo
Roll

ARMOUR

TREET . . . . . . . .

BEEF SIEW

CORN BEEF HASH

VIENNA SAUSAGE

CHILI WITH BEANS

PARD DOG FOOD

i2-oz. 49c

24-01 . 49c

2 .VGZ.

.. 15' 2-o z .

15*?-oz.
cans

OUR VALUE
SHORTENING

lb

OUR VALUE

„ S n
APRICOTS

NO. 2V2
$
CANS
O O

Spud
Flakes

Campfire Miniature
Marshmallows

3-oz. pkg.

... . lOVz-oz. pkg.

10c

19c

RED & WHITE
CHUNK, SLICED or CRUSHED

NO 2
CANS

Appian Way

Regular
PIZZA MIX

1212-o z .
Pkgs.

MARTHA WHITE

• BIX MIX
• FXA PSTAX
• GRISMIX
• CORN MUFFIN
MIX

Reg.
Pkg.

Marzetti
SLAW

DRESSING .

Carnation

Instant
BREAKFAST

6 of Your Favorite Flavors

FRESHLIKE Vegetables
No. 306
Cans
• Garden Peas

• Peas & Carrots
• Cut Green Beans

• Cream or Whole Corn
• Fresh Style Green Beans

• Whole Green Beans
A
• Lima Beans
for $100

Crinkle Sliced Carrots L
( I AA
Spinach
□ for V I - UU

• Crinkle
Sliced Beets
for

Kraft
Miracle Whip

32-oz.

Jar

S U N S P U N
OLKO

1-lb.
Pkgs.

SUPER DUPER

CREAM

Half
Gallon
•
•
•

ea

& VALUABLE COUPON . f l g

Good Only at Circleville Super Duper
INSTANT
FOLGERS
COFFEE

10-OK.
Jar
ea

•
•
•

Limit I J a r Please With Other Purchases
Exclusive of Cigarettes
(>ood Wed. Sept. 20th thru Sat. Sept. 23rd

J f %
• SSW ‘tv
h .
. I#

BE SURE TO CHECK OUR
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Priers Effectiv e Sep t. 2 0 to Sep t. 2 3 rd

Qu an tity Hig h ts Reserv ed

Hickory Smoked

Fully Cooked

l
l
i
l
l
I
B l A w L A . ▼ ES

Less than 3 l bs. . . . l b. 53c
L b .

V?
Y/A
Bo n eless Cu b ed

PORK

CUTLET

V/////
Bo n eless Bo sto n Bu tt
C
PORK

Old Fash io n ed

lb
C
JUMBO

v
t
a
a
ROAST
lb
FRANKS
■
a
a
a
s COD o r PERCH
Lb. 4 5 '

>.b w v u b M
» '•» » u iU ib 'a a i4M m
'///tit

U.S. NO. I JONATHAN OR GRIMES GOLDEN I U.S. NO. I WHITE ALL PURPOSE
APPLES.4

ib .
Ba g
Potatoes 1 0

lb .
Ba g
n i» /i:\ l o o o sl

SUPER DUPER FROZEN
m
STRAWBERRIES.. 4

10 -o z.
Pkg s.

BANQUET — QUICK & EASY — 8 VARIETIES
BIRDSEYE

<)-OZ.
Pkg s.
BOIL’N
BAGS . . . .

RED & WHITE
LEMONADE

Pt.

ti-OZ.
Can s

BIRDSEYE

• TINY TATERS
• FA N O I RIES
• HASH BROWNS
• COTTAGE FRIES
POTATO PUFFS

Reg .
■*k g » .

8 -o x .
pkg s.

Green Gian t

Frozen Vegetables

• Nib lets Co rn • Med . Sweet Peas
• Sp in ach with Bu tter Sau ce
• Sp in ach with Cream Sau ce
• Sliced Green Bean s

Ev a l u a b l e c o u p o n .£

Go o d On ly a t Circleville S u p er Du p er
OLD VIRGINIA
JELLIES.. .3

8-o z.
Jars

Fu ll
Sh an k
Ha lf

Hickory Smoked - Fully Cooked
HIAM

Lb. 5 5
L h . 7 9

Fresh
Cabbage..

Delicious Baked
Acorn
Squash..

u. S. No . I
Ru sset
Fresh

Ev a l u a b l e c o u p o n ii

Go o d On ly a t Circleville S u p er Du p er

DELTA

BE SURE TO CHECK OUR
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Prices Effective Sept. 20 to Sept. 23rd

Quantity Hights Reserved

Hickory Smoked
Fully Cooked

Less than 3 lbs. . . . lb. 53c Lb

Boneless Cubed
PORK
CUTLET

Boneless Boston Butt
C
PORK

Old Fashioned

lb
ROAST
l
i
l
t
C
JUMBO
lb 1 FRANKS
a
a
•
a
X COD or PERCH
Lb. 4 5

'///M i

U.S. NO. I JONATHAN OR GRIMES GOLDEN I U.S. NO. I WHITE ALL PURPOSE
A P P L E S . 4 a 49° I Potatoes IO a

F R O Z E N F O O D S

SUPER DUPER
Strawberries .. 4

10-oz.
Pkgs.

BANQUET — QUICK & EASY — 8 VARIETIES
BIRDSEYE
BOIL’N
BAGS .

RED & WHITE

ti-oz.
Pkgs.

LEMONADE

ti-oz.
Cans

BIRDSEYE

• TINY TATERS
• FANCI FRIES
• HASH BROWNS
• COTTAGE FRIES
POTATO PUFFS

l i p ? ® ! - "

Reg.
Pkgs.

8-oz.
pkgs.

Green Giant

Frozen Vegetables

• Niblets Corn • Med. Sweet Peas
• Spinach with Butter Sauce
• Spinach with Cream Sauce
• Sliced Green Beans

10-oz.

Pkg.

VALUABLE COUPON
a

HAM

Full
Shank
Half

Hickory Smoked - Fully Cooked
HAM
Butt
Center
End
Slices

u ,. 55c
Lh. 7 9 c

Fresh
Cabbage..

Delicious Baked
Acorn
Squash..

Lb.

U. S. No. I
Russet
Fresh

L
B

Good Only at Circleville Super Duper
OLD VIRGINIA
JOIE

8-oz.
_ _
Jars

Limit Three With Other Purchases
Exclusive of Cigarettes

Good Wed. Sept. 20th thru Sat. Sept. 23rd

I S ?

A VALUABLE COUPON i

Good Only at Circleville Super Duper
DELTA
G & l W
SUGAR

At SUPER DUPER You’ll Find the LOWEST SHELF PRICES. . .

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
Wha t Did
Eve ryda y
You
P rice
Pa y?

Contadina Tomato P a ste
12-oz. j 27c

Del Monte stew ed Tom a toes
303 27c

Hunts Cheese Tom a to Sa uce
8-oz.
l
i
l
t

HUNTS
TOMATO
0 7 c
PASTE
.
-

L i b b y Tom a to Ju ic e
4b-oz. 32c

Campbell S Tom a to Ju ic e
4b-oz. 33c

HUntS Catsup
14-oz. 2-43c

Sniders ca tsu p
h -o*. 2-43c

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
Eve ryda y
Price

Wha t Did
You
Pa y?
Sunsweet pr.™ ^
43c

MOttS Applesauce
300 2-43c

Del Monte Apricot Halves
303 33c

Dole Crushed Pineapple
No. 2 33c

Dole Chunk Pinea pple
45c

0 C 6 d n S p r a y c ra n b e rry Sa uce
300 2-51 c

COLD
POWER

Gia nt
Siz e 76
c

Crisco Oil
97c

Duz
1.35

Kraft

NATIONAL BRAND U LM

O il/Vinega r Dressing
3-oz.

Our
Eve ryda y
Price

32c

Wha t Did
You
Pa y?

CRISCO
OIL. . .

2 4 -oz .
btl. 4 8
c

Wishbone

Mazola

Wesson

Oil

Oil

Ita lia n Sa la d Dressing lb-oz.

48-oz.

38-oz.

Kraft Cooking Oil
32-oz.

Planters

Charmin

Peanut Oil
24-oz

Toilet Tissue
Reg. Roll

59c

99c

77c

65c

59c

4-35c

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM

Del Monte Catsup

Heinz Ketchup

2U-oz.

20-oz.

O u i
Eve ryda y
Price

27c

33c

Wha t Did
You
Pa y?

Hi-C

Catsup

Ora nge D unk

Del Monte Fruit Drink:

12-oz.

4b-oz,

40-oz

Tang Orange Drink

Realemon “ Unsweetened

Dole Pinea pple Ju ic e

ib-oz.

4(i-oz.

27c

29c

79c

35c

35c

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
Wha t Did
Eve ryda y
You
Pm
Pa y ?
Tide
'
32c

P e l S N apt ha Instant
R?r
Chant
U H L

Bold
32c

Palmolive
55c

Bonus
B e 2-69c

Ivory Snow
Stir
Giant
U I V

Fab
K e g .,
3 2 C

Dreff
Giant 3 I C

Krait
~
yuurt 4 7 C

Heilmans
41c

Wishbone
t v
nag 8-oz.

Marzettl Ita lia n Dressing
h, u . 32c

Our
Wha t Did
NATIONAL BRAND

White Cloud
,

ITEM
Eve ryda y
Price

'iSoUe
Reg
Hull 2
" 2
6
C

You
Pa y?

Bowlene
35-oz. 43c

Sani Flush
.
39c

Drano
33c

Sno Bol
Pin. Ut

COmet Cle..w e,
- i1
22c

PU FFS FACIAL
TISSUE s 2: 2’T

Ajax
15c

Vanish
l
i
t

At SUPER DUPER You’ll Find the LOWEST SHELF PRICES...

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Oui
What Did
Everyday
You
Price
Pay?

Contadina Tomato Paste

u
r-—
C^l

01
M

O d Monte stewed Tomatoes
a®! 27c

H U n t S Cheese Tomato Sauce
«... 2-27c

Libby Tomato Juice
4b-oz.

Campbell's Tomato Juice

Hunts Catsup

46-oz.

14-oz.

Sniders Catsup
i 4-OZ.

32c

33c

2-43c

2-43c

our
j What Did
NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Everyday
You
Price
Pay?

Sunsweel p .- j.™
Qt.; 43c

M O H S Applesauce
3oo 2'43c

D d M O n t e Apricot Halveis
303 33c

D o l e Crushed Pineapple
No. 2' 3 3 c !

D o l e Chunk Pineapple
J 45c

Ocean Spray
Sauce
30o 2 - 5 1 C

COLD
POWER
76c

Crisco Oil
48-oz. s
9 / C

Duz
King | ,35

Kraft

NATIONAL BRAND ITE Al

Oil/Vinegar Dressing
b-oz.

Our
Everyday
Price

32c

What Did
You
Pay?

Wishbone

Mazola

Wesson

Oil

Oil

Italian Salad Dressing 16-oz.

48-oz.

Krait Cooking Oil

Planters

Charmin

Peanut Oil

Toilet Tissue

38-oz.

32-oz.

24-oz.

Reg. Roll

59c

99c

77c

65c

59c

4-35c

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
Wliul Did
Everyday
You
Price
Pa>?

Del Monte c .« P
2U-oa
27c
_

Heinz Krtchup
20-01
33c

Catsup

Hi-C Orange Dunk

12-oz.

4ti-oz.

Del Monte Fruit Drinks
40-oz.

27c

29c

T a n g orange L)nnk
i8 oz 79c

Realemon “ Unsweetened
-
M
r
lo-oz.
JfJX t

Dole Pineapple Juice
4b-oz. 35c

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM

Tide
teg.

Fels Naptha Instant

Bold

Palmolive

Giant

Reg.

22-oz.

Oui
Everyday
Pi Ice

32c

82c

32c

55c

What Did
You
Pay?

Bonus
2-69c

Ivory Snow
81c

Fab
Reg. 32c

Dreft
81c

K r a f t Miracle Whip
Quart 47c

HellmdnS Mayonnaise
Pint 41c

Wishbone drench Deluxe Dressing 8-oz. 33c

Marzettl Italian Dressing
8-oz. 32c

Our
What Did
NATIONAL BRAND I

White Cloud
T

TEM
Everyday
Price

issue
Keg Hull 2 ’ 2 6 C

You
Pa>?

Bowlene

u
co

M
I
iO

Sani Flush
34-oz. 39c

Drano
i2-uz. 33c

Sno Bol
Pint
2 7 C

COmet Cleanser
21, / 22c

PUFFS FACIAL
TISSUE ■" 2:2 V

AjaX Cleanser
15c

Vanish
2u-<)z. j 27c

EVERYDAY of the WEEK on Nationally Known BRAND ITEMS

♦

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
Everyday
Price

What Did
You
Pay?

SCOtt Toilet Tissue Asst.
Reg Roll 4-37c

N B O Shredded Wheat
15 Ll-oz.
36c

KELLOGGS

C O R N

F L A K E S .

1 2 -o z.
Pk g.

Wheaties
B-:j 32c

Corn
9-oz. |
3 t C

Total
8-oz. i 33c

Ralston wh..t ch.x
15-oz.

Ralstona*.
9-oz. 35c

I
I

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
What Did
Everyday
You
Price
Pay?

V e g A l l Mixed Vegetables
203 2-37c

Butterfield Diced potatoes
3 0 02-29c

Freshlike spinach
3 0 02-37c

Silver FleeCe sauerkraut
303 2-33c!

Seaside Butter Beans
300 2-29c

....
Peter Pan smooth
2 8-oz. 79c

Skippy Chm *
37c

•

S k i P P Y Creamy
i8-oz. 53c

Big Top
85c

J || Creamy
12-oz.
37c

Krema
69c

NATIONAL lilt ANT) IT IM

Alpo Horsemeat Dog Food

Rival

Our
What Old
Everyday
You
Price
Fay?

Dog Food

25Vz-oz.

•lb.

Puss N'Boots

Puss N' Boots

9 Lives

Cat Food (Meat) 15 ^-oz.

Cat Food (Fish) 15^-oz.

Tuna Cat Food
12-oz.

2-55c

13c

15c

13c

25c

THOROBRED

D O G

F O O D
1 5 -o z.
■
■
c

PURINA

D O G

C H O W

Folgers

5-lb.
Bag
■
■
c

Coffee
2-lb.

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
What Did
Everyday
You
Prlt<
Pay?

I OSt Honeycomb
9-oz. I 4 3 c'

FRES HLIKE

C U T

G R E E N B E A N S
9
1
C
C „
I

Post

i bzI
I
cN
1^0OO
0

Post
9 ^ 1 42c

Kelloggs
K
w. i-o-i. 142c

Kelloggs > > < >
li’oi.; 33c

Freshlike Whole Green Beans
27c

Ff65hllke Whole Kernel Corn
Me 2-41 c

Freshllke G reen Lim a Benin
sucj 31C I

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Oui
Everyday
Price

What Did
You
Pay?

SmUCker Peanut butler Smooth
1 2-oz. 43c

SmUCker Cherry Je lly
iU-oz. 29c

SmUCker strawberry Je lly
IU-oz. 33c

SmUCker Black Raspberry Pres.
1 2-oz. 55c

SmUCker strawberry Preserves
1 2-oz. 39c

Gaines Burgers
2 1 Rack 89c

Hunt Club Burger B ls
69c

Purilld Puppy Chow
5-lb. 87c

Gravy Train Dug chunks
uwb. 1.29

D A SH

D O G

F O O D
1-lb.

■
■

S ave Uvervtlav
of th e Week
ut S u p er d u p er

GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
56°

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Oui
Everyday
Price

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You
Pay?
Chase & Sanborne
79c

Sanka
87c
Maxwell House
1.29
Chase & Sanborne ■>...
90c
Gold Medal .
1.12
Pillsbury
56c
Pillsbury
1.12

EVERYDAY of the WEEK on Nationally Known BRAND ITEMS

♦
NATIONAL KHANI) ITEM
Our
Everyday
Price

What Did
You
Pay?

SCOtt Toilet Tissue Asst.
Keg Roll 4-37c

N B O Shredded Wheat
15‘ i-oz. 36c

KELLOGGS
CORN
FLAKES

12-oz.
Pkg.

■
■
c

Wheaties c«
i2-oZ: 32c

Com k ,
9-oz. 31C

Total
8-oz. 1 33c

^ [(llS t O n Wheat Chex
I Vit
15-oz.

Ralston r^o chex
9-oz. 35c

I
i

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
Everyday
Price

What Did
You
Pay?
VCO All Mixed Vegetables
303 2 -3 7 c

Butterfield«
. . .
aoo 12-29c

Freshlike spinach
30012-37 c

Silver Fleece a * . * ™
*
2-33c

Seaside Butter Beans
3oo 2-29c

Peter Pan
28-oz. I 79c

Skippy chwik
12 -oz.
3 7 c

Skippy c ™ - ,
t8-oz. 3 3 c

Big Top
28-oz. ^ 3 3 c

Jlf Creamy
12 -oz. 1 3 7 c

Krema
24-oz. 69c

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
Everyday
Pri» a

What Did
You
P a y ?
Al DO Horsemeat Dog Food
25!/z«oz. 2-55c

RlVal Bog Food
1-lb. 13c

■ USS N BOOtS Gat Food (Meat) 15*/2-oz. 15c

PUSS N BOOtS Cathood (Fish) lS^-oz. 13c

9 LlVeS Tuna Cat Food
12-oz. 25c

THOKOBRED
DOG
FOOD . . .

O
e n
CM

PURINA
DOG
CHOW . .
*
66*

Folgers Cot fee
2-lb.

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
Everyday
Price

What Did

You
P ay?

P O S t Honeycomb
9-oz. 43c

F R ES H L IK E
CUT
I c
GREEN BEANS c“ L

P O S t Toasties
12-oz. 28c

Post Tens
9‘2-oz. 42c

K e llO Q Q S special K
IO^o z. 42c

K e l lO g g S RR'e Krispies
10-uz. 33c

Freshlike Whole Green Beans
306 27c

9

F rGSh I lice Whole Kernel Corn
306 2-41 c

FreShllke Green Lim a Beans
300 31c

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
Our
What Did
Everyday |
You
Price
Pay?
SmUCker p e a n u t B u t t e r S m o o t h

uno
NJ
T
N

Slacker C h e r r y J e l l y
lO-oz. j
2
9
c

SmUCker s t r a w b e r r y J e l l y
lo -o z. j 3 3 c

SmUCker B l a c k R a s p b e r r y P r e s . « « 55c

S
l a
c
k
e
r
s t r a w b e r r y P r e s e r v e s
.*» 39c

Gaines B u r g e r s
21
h i d 89c

Hunt Club B u r g e r B l s
M b . 69c

....... |
................. j
.
..r, ...
Purina p u p p y c h o w
sib 87c

Gravy Train * , a*.
ion 1.29

Save Everyday
iii* Hie Week
at .Super Duper

GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
56°

NATIONAL BRAND ITEM
O ar
What Did
Everyday
Yoo
Price
P a y ?
Chase & Sanborne
.■.b. 179c i

Sanka
1 87c
Maxwell House ■»«.« c..« — 1.29 j
Chase & Sanborne.......
90c i
Gold Medal
* > . .
|
| 2

Pillsbury
w 56c

Pillsbury
■ M b.)
1
, 1
2

R.C.A. VICTOR PORTABLE

I J i ^ S
Manufacture List Price $79.93
# £ >?** I

jy £ §
n-Mtabte
U1T11
SC TOO
m\

I f l
THIS
J
^
§ g j !
I
Deluxe Tone
j o ^ l

l l B
Comn-l
tO L P ° N
Save $26.95
^ S s j

14
The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. ‘JO, 19 67 Ohio GOP Ey e s
Circlev ille. Ohio

By A b ig a il Van Buren
Dear Abby:

Don Jua n, 7 3, Ha s Ey e for Be a uty

OLDS 4 - 4 - 2 RESTYLED FOR 1968 — Oldsmobile^ hi^li performance 4-4-2 bas been completely restyled for 1968 which includes
a forced-air induction system dual exhaust cutouts and a deck lid paint stripe. The Olds line can be seen al Clit ton Motor Sales.

Bids Ope ne d On Ma jor Roa d Jobs

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—The
state
Highway
Department
opened bids Tuesday on
pro­
jects estimated to cost
more
than $17 million.
The major projects included:
SUMMITT — Paving and con­
structing nine bridges on 5.02
miles of Interstate 271; appar­
ent low bid Harry Miller ex­
cavating Co., Suffield, $7.816,5U7.
State estimate $9,126,000.
TRUM B U L L -Paving and con­
structing seven bridges on Ohio
5; apparent low bidder John F.
Casey Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., $5,*
392,903; state estimate $6,980,-

000;This project includes nearly
four miles of the Warren outer,
hell north of the city between ;
Ohio 45 and existing Ohio 5.
FRANKLIN—Adding of two
additional traffic lanes to Inlcr-

Bc e r Dre gs Blos s om
LONDON (AP) — Bartender
Charles
Farrow
threw
some i
beer barrel dregs into his gar­
den.
then
two
months
la te r'
found
a
flowering
hops vine
growing on the spot. Hops is a :
basic beer ingredient
He said, I
“There must have been some
live hon seeds in the dregs.”

state 71
iii Columbus; apaprent
low bid joint venture of com-j
plete General Construction Co., i
Concrete Construction, Inc., and
Marble Cliff Quarries Co., Co­
lumbus, $2,137,688;
state esti­
mate $2,113,000.
COLUMBIANA — P a vi n g ,
bridge construction on U.S. 30;
apparent low bid A. P. O Haro
Co., Youngstown, $252,867; state
estimate $237,000.
RICHLAND — Paving 1.99
miles of Ohio 97; apparent low-
hid Walter Jones Construction
Co., Wooster, $406,323; state es­
timate $523,000.

Pe rs is te nt Fe llow, Joe
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) —
Joe Barber, a senior at Idaho
State U n i v e r s i t y , recently
camped four nights in the court­
house parking lot so he could
get auto license plate No. I for
tho fourth straight year.

Jus t W ha t You Ne e d!
PORTLAND,
Ore.
(AP)
—
Among the items advertised lor
sale by the federal government
in
eastern
Oregon
was
a
134-passenger
bus,
without any
. seats.

Migrating whistling swans fly
so high and fast that they are
almost
invisible
from
the
i ground.

DEAR ABBY: I arn an old
lady of 71, and every time I
visit a certain friend of mine
her husband goes into raptures
over what beautiful legs I have.
Everyone says I have nice
legs for an old lady, and now
that I have been wearing my
skirts a little shorter, I suppose
they are more eonspicious, but
all that talk from Milton about
my legs is very embarrassing.
Not only that, but he is a
camera
nut,
and
is
always
wanting to take pictures of my
legs.
I know he reads your column,
so will you please tell Milton
to act his age. He is 73 and
still looking.
NICE LEGS
DEAR LEGS: Don t be too
rough on your elderly friend.
If you’re truly embarrassed, the
1 next time you visit your friend,
make your skirt longer or your
visit shorter.
DEAR
ABBY:
I
have
a
problem no one has been able
I to solv e and I hate myself for
' it.
I ain a sleeper. I just can’t
seem to get up in the morning.
I have tried taking afternoon
naps, thinking I needed more
sleep, but that hasn't helped.
, I have a wonderful husband who
gets the children up, sees that

I they’re properly dressed, makes
sure they eat a good breakfast,
and get to school on time. He
even looks after our little 2

- year
old until I get up.
Abby, I really want to get
up in the morning like a wife
should, but I can't seem to do
it. No one can wake me up!
I can sleep thru anything.
I’ve
been
to
all
kinds
of
doctors,
both
mental
and
physical,
and
they
have
all
turned me loose saying there
is nothing wrong with me and
they can’t help me. lf you or
any of your readers have
any
suggestions, I’d be so thankful.
SLEEPYHEAD
DEAR SLEEPYHEAD: lf “ all
kinds o f doctors”
hav e been
unable to help y o u, learn to
liv e with y o ur pro blem and do n't
feel guilty. Yo u’re lucky y o u
weren’t
sleeping
when
that
wo nderful
husband
o f
y o urs
came kno cking at y o ur do o r. •
Dear Abby: People are alway s
asking me, “ Where did you buy
those shoes? Or that dress? Aud
how much did you pay for it?”
I never know how to get out
of telling them, so I go ahead
and answer their questions as
tho I were on a witness stand.
I suppose I could say, “ It’s
none of your business,” but I
i haven’t got the nerve, so I find
myself telling lots of things I
really don’t want to tell.
Have you a solution for my
problem? I’m sure many others

Se na te Pros pe c ts

COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AIM
Chairman John Andrews kicked
off a list of possible Republican
candidates for Democratic U.S.
Sen. Frank J
Lausche’s seat
Tuesday but without including
Gov. James A. Rhodes.
Andrews listed Congressman
Robert
Taft
Jr.,
Cincinnati;
Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe;
Ll. Gov. John
W. Brown and
Secretary
of
State
Ted
W.
Brown.
He said Rhodes was tile ap­
parent choice for Ohio "favorite
Son” of members of tile Repub­
lican State and Executive Com­
mittee meeting here Tuesday.

Oil Da ma ge As s e s s e d
PARIS (AP) — The French
Foreign Ministry estimates that
oil leaking from the wrecked
tanker Torrey Canyon caused
$8.2-million
damage
to
the
French coast last spring.

Pic k a wa y

Gra nge

scio n)
Kenneth
Beach was
elected
master of the Scioto Grange lot
1968
Other
officers
elected
are
Ernest Bidwell, overseer; Myr
tie
Beers,
lecturer;
Donna
Heavers, steward; Orban Burch-
well, assistant steward: Emery
Marshall, gatekeeper: Virginia
Little,
chaplin; S. E.
Beers,
treasurer; Doris Beach secre­
tary; Mary Hastings, ceres; Jos
ephine
D o u nt z ,
pomona:
Alma Hudson, flora: Margaret
Burchwell, lady assistant stew
a rd; Donald Kessler, executive
committee member; and Kale
Bidwell, pianist.
Hie
o fficers
will serve re­
freshments at the next meeting
8 p. rn. Thursday.

would like to know the answer.
TIMID
DEAR TIMID:
One o f the
g reatest misco nceptio ns o f all
time is the no tio n that o ne must
answer
a
questio n
simply
because it has been asked. So me
questio ns are do wnrig ht rude
and presumptuo us. (Ex ample,
“ Ho w much did y o u pay fo r
it? ” ) iii which ease die reply ■
sho uld be, “ I wo uld rather no t
j
say .” And the same applies to j
any o ther questio n o ne do es no t
wish to answer.

ALL
WEATHER
BANKING

The SAVINGS AUTO

Ba nk
Member EDIC

WEEK END
PRICE
BUSTERS

Coupons Good Thru Sat,. Sept. Jd

And the "inside story'’ for 1968 starts with the biggest,
smoothest v-8 engine
ever put into a production motor car.

Shown a DOV# Is th# Fleetwood Eldorado, the world's finest personal can below, the popular Hardtop Sedan deVllle.
Cadillac Motor Car Division

Brilliant n o w a ty lin g • D r a m a tic n o w interi­
o rs • T o ta lly now in s tr u m e n t p a n e l • C o n ­

c e a l e d w i n d s h i e l d w i p e r s • I m p r o v e d

v a ria b le ra tio p o w e r s te e rin g • N e w d is c

b ra k e s a v a ila b le • W id e c h o ic e o f e le v e n

e x c itin g new body s ty le s
Now, e nte r a ne w e ra of luxury c a r p e r ­
fo rm a nce. L udiilai 's ne w 47 2 V-8 lias th e
g re a te st torque, or us a b le p o w e r, of a ny
p a s s e n g e r c a r e n g i ne a n d Ute ne w e s t
c o m b ina tio n of e ng ine c o m p o ne nt s s inc e
C a dilla c p io ne e r e d th e v h lilly th ree y e a rs

i i ii. M W iOtjd CADILLAC

a g o . Y ou w ill no tic e a hr ii h unt I m p r o ve ­
m e nt in p a s s i ng p e r fo rm a nc e thai in no
w a y c o m p r o m i s e s (he re se rve of stre ng th
tor C a dilla c ’s us ua l p o w e r c o nve nie nc e s .
Y ou will a ls o Lh- im p r e s s e d wiili its
a m a z ing quie t —s o r e m a rk a b le thai o nly
its r e s p o ns i ve ne s s r e m inds y o u ti un a
g reat ne w e ng ine lies u nde r the h o o d.
C adillac for 11*08 p ro vide s, in a dditio n, its
w e ll p ro vex! triple b ra k ing s y s te m with
tinne d dr u m s to de live r s m o o th , straight
s to p p ing p o w e r. F rom dis c b ra k e s art

JU
DW ON DISPLAY A I YOUM

a va ila b le for th o s e w h o p re fe r th e further
re fine m e nt iii tin a dva nc e d disc a nd drum
c o m b ina tio n, a nti th is y e a r they're s t a nd­
a rd o n e ldo ra do . Y ou m a y a ls o c h o o s e a
greatly im p ro ve d air c o nditio ning s y s te m
that m o ve s m o re air m o re quietly.
W h e th e r y o ur p re f e r e nc e is tor o ne of
the m o re traditional m o de l s —
or th e c la s s ic b e a u t y OI t h e
e ldo r a do — c o m e in s o o n a nd
d i st f iver ne w e le g a nc e a nd e x ­
c ite m e nt rn luxury m o to ring !

LD CADILLAC DL ALC KS.

CLIFTON MOTOR SALES, INC

i:i‘)5 S. CO UHT ST HK ET — Cli te LIA ICLK OHIO

if
Ii

I f j z *
l?3s»
SS
bs
I >35*
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bs
i>S»
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r n
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DISPOSABLE VACUUM

CLEANER BAGS

Fits — Ho o v er

Westing ho use

G.E., Electro lux

Kenmo re

WTI H

THIS

COLFOX 2
f or 9 9

37c each

Hegularly Scil at 7!k

II ?<#5
I t e r

I K S *
'-lot
I m
1 *3 3lag
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„
I
Purchased on
I
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END TABLE — STEI* TABLE

COCKTAIL TABLE SALE!

R egear $10.96

When

Lay -Away
8
SO.8 2
« St

G. C. MURPHY CO.

Open Every

Saturday

Kriday &

Nig hts

Circleville, Ohio
Until 8:50 l*.iY|

R.C.A. VICTOR PORTABLE

Manufacture List Price $79.95

Detuc liable

Speakers

Deluxe Tune

(outre!

WI I Ii

THIS

t u t PON

14
The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1907 [Ohio GOP Eyes
Circleville, Ohio

By Abigail Van Buren
Dear Abby:

Don Juan, 73, Has Eye for Beauty

DEAR ABBY: I am an old
lady of 71, and every time I
visit a certain friend of mine
lier husband goes into raptures
over what beautiful legs I have.
Everyone says I have nice
legs for an old lady, and now'
that I have been wearing my
skirts a little shorter, I suppose
they are more conspicuous, but
all that talk from Milton about
my legs is very embarrassing.
Not only that, but he is a
camera
nut,
and
is
always
wanting to take pictures of my

OLDS 4 * 4 - 2 RESTYLED FOR 1968 — Oldsmobile’* high performance 4-4-2 has been completely
a forced air induction system dual exhaust cutouts and a deck lid paint stripe. The Olds line can

Bids Opened On Major Road Jobs

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—The
state
Highway
Department
opened bids Tuesday on
pro­
jects estimated to cost
more
than $17 million.
The major projects included.
SUMMITT — Pacing anil con­
structing nine bridges on 5.02
miles of Interstate 272; appar­
ent low bid Harry Miller ex­
cavating Co., Suffield, $7,816,507.
State estimate $9,126,000.
TRUM B U L L -Paving and con­
structing seven bridges on Ohio
5; apparent low bidder John F.
Casey Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.. $5,-
392,903; state estimate $6,980,-

000;This project includes nearly
four miles of the Warren outer
bclt north of the city between
Ohio 45 and existing Ohio 5.
FRANKLIN—Adding of two
additional traffic lanes to Inter-

Beer Dregs Blossom
LONDON (AP) — Bartender
Charles
Farrow
threw
some
beer barrel dregs into his gar­
den.
then
two
months
later
found
a
flowering
hops \ inc
growing on the spot. lions is a
basic beer ingredient
He said,
“There must have been some
live hop seeds in the dregs.”

stale 71 in Columbus; apaprent
low bid joint venture of com­
plete General Construction Co.,
Concrete Construction, Inc., and
Marble Clift Quarries Co., Co­
lumbus, S2,137,68vS; state esti­
mate $2,113,000
Co l u m b ia n a - p a \ i n g,
bridge construction on U.S. 30;
apparent low bid A. P. O’Haro
Co., Youngstown, $252,867; state
estimate $237,000.
RICHLAND — Paving i.99
miles of Ohio 97; apparent low
hid Walter Jones Construction
Co., Wooster, $406,323; state es­
timate $523,CKH).

restyled for 1968 which includes
be seen at Clifton Motor Sales.

Persistent Fellow, Joe
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) —
Joe Barber, a senior at Idaho
State U n i v e r s e y, recently :
J camped four nights in the court­
house parking lot so he could
vet auto license plate No. I for
the fourth straight year.

Just W hot You Need! j
PORTLAND,
Ore.
(AP)
—
Among the items advertised for
sale by the federal government
in
eastern
Oregon
was
a
! 34-passenger bus
without any
, seats.

I

Migrating w'histling swans fly
so high and fast that they arc
almost
invisible
from
the
ground.

know he reads your column,
so will you please tell Milton
to act his age. He is 73 and
still looking.
NICE LEGS
DEAK LEGS: Don t be too
rough on your elderly friend.
If you’re truly embarrassed, the
next time you visit your friend,
make your skirt longer or your
visit shorter.
DEAR
ABBY
I
have
a
problem no one has been able
to solve and I hate myself for
it.
I ani a sleeper. I just can’t
seem to get up in the morning.
I have tried taking afternoon
naps, thinking I needed more
sleep, but that hasn t helped.
I have a wonderful husband who
gets the children up, sees that
they’re properly dressed, makes
sure they eat a good breakfast,
and get to school on time. He
even looks after our little 21

- year
old until I get up.
Abby, I really want to get
up in the morning like a wife
should, but I can’t seem to do
it. No one can wake me up!
I can sleet) thru anything.
Eve
been
to
all
kinds
of
doctors,
both
mental
and
physical,
and
they
have
ail
turned me loose saying there
is nothing wrong with me and
they can’t help me. If you or
any of your readers have
any
suggestions, I d be so thankful.
SLEEPYHEAD;
DEAK SLEEPYHEAD: If “all
kinds of doctors” have been
unable to help you, learn to
live with your problem and don’t
feel guilty. You’re lucky yon
weren’t
sleeping
when
that
wonderful
husband
of
yours
came knocking at your door. •
Dear Abby: People are always
asking me, “ Where did you buy
those shoes? Or that dress? And
how much did you pay for it?”
I never know how to get out
of telling them, so I go ahead
and answer their questions as
tho I were on a witness stand.
I suppose I could say, “ It’s
none of your business.” but I
haven’t got the nerve, so I find
myself telling lots of things I
really don’t want to tell.
Have you a solution for my
problem? I ’m sure many others

Senate Prospects

COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP) —
Chairman John Andrews kicked
off a list of possible Republican
candidates for Democratic U.S.
Sen. Frank J
Lausehe’s seat
Tuesday but without including
Gov. James A. Rhodes.
Andrews listed Congressman
Robert
Taft
Jr.,
Cincinnati;
Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe;
Ll. Gov. John W. Brown and
Secretary
of
State
Ted
W.
Brown
He said Rhodes was tile ap­
parent choice for Ohio “ favorite
Son” of members of the Repub­
lican State and Exexutive Com­
mittee meeting here Tuesday.

Oil Damage Assessed
PARIS (AP) — The French
Foreign Ministry estimates that
oil leaking from the wrecked
tanker Torrey Canyon caused
$8.2- million
damage
to
the
French coast last spring.

would like to know the answer.
TIMID
DEAR TIMID: One of the
greatest misconceptions of all
time is the notion that one must
answer
a
question
simply
because it has been asked. Some
questions are downright rude
and presumptuous. (Example,
“How much did you pay for
it?” ) in which case the reply
should be, “I would rather not
say.” And the same applies to
any other question one does not
wish to answer.

Pickaw ay
Grange

SCIUTO
Kenneth Beach was elected
master of the Scioto Grange for
1988
Other
officers
elected
are
Ernest Bidvvell, overseer; Myr­
tle
Beers,
lecturer:!
Donna
Beaver*, steward; Orban Burch-
well, assistant steward; Emery
Marshall
gatekeeper: Virginia
Little,
chaplin; S. F.
Beers,
treasurer; Doris Beach secre­
tary; Mary Hastings, ceres: Jos
ephine
D o u n t z ,
pomona;
Alma Hudson, flora; Margaret
Burehwell, lady assistant stew­
ard; Donald Kessler, executive
committee member; and Rate
Bidwell, pianist.
TYie
officers
will
serve re­
freshments at the next meeting
8 p. in. Thursday.

ALL
WEATHER
BANKING

The SAVINGS AUTO

Bank
Member FDIC

SHO mr «oov« Is trts Westwood t i dor* OO, th* world’s Roast personal car, below, tbs copular Hardtop Sedan dcVllls. Cadillac Motor Car Division

RC MIRLSTf VMIIX? I T tli

WEEK END
PRICE
BUSTERS

Coupons Good Thru Sat,. Sept. 23

And the "inside story-’ for 1968 starts with the biggest,
smoothest V-8 engine
ever put into a production motor car.

Brilliant n o w stylin g • D ra m a tic n e w interi­

o r s • Totally n e w instru m ent panel • C o n ­

c e a le d w i n d s h i e l d w i p e r s • Im p r o v e d

variable ratio p o w e r steering • N e w disc

b rake s available • W id e choice of eleven

exciting n e w body styles.
Now, < titer a n e w e ra of lu x u ry c a r |x:r-
fo rm a nee. C a d illa c 's n e w 4 7 J V-8 h a s th e
g re a te st torque, or u s a b le p o w e r, of a n y
p a s s e n g e r c a r e n g i n e a n d t h e n e w e s t
c o m b in a tio n o f e n g in e c o m p o n e n t s s in c e
C a d illa c p io n e e r e d the v a fifty th re e y e a rs

a g o . Y ou w ill flutier a b r illia n t i m p r o v e ­
m e n t in p a s s i n g p e r fo rm a n c e that in n o
w a y c o m p r o m i s e s d ie re s e rv e of s tre n g th
for C a d illa c s u s u a l j>ower c o n v e n ie n c e s .
Y ou will a ls o br- Im p r e s s e d w ith its
.itH azing q u i e t —s o r e m a r k a b le thai o n ly
its r e s p o n s i v e n e s s r e m in d s y o u that a
g re a t n e w e n g in e lie s u n d e r th e h o o d
C adillac for 1008 p ro v id e s, in ad d itio n , its
w e ll p ro v e d triple b ra k in g s y s te m w ith
tin n e d d r u m s to d e liv e r s m o o th , straight
s to p p in g flower. Front d is c b r a k e s arc

a v a ila b le for those- w h o p re fe r th e further
re fin e m e n t of a n a d v a n c e d d is c a n d d r u m
c o m b in a tio n , a n d th is y e a r th ey 're s t a n d ­
a rd o n e ld o ra d o . Y ou m a y a ls o c h o o s e a
greatly im p ro v e d a i r c o n d itio n in g s y s te m
that m o v e s m o re air m o re quietly.
W h e th e r yo u r p r e f e r e n c e is foi o n e of
the m o re trad itio n al m o d e l s —
or th e c la s s ic b e a u t y of t h e
1.1 d o r a d o —c o m e in s o o n a n d
dis* o v e r n e w e U -g a n e e a n d e x ­
c ite m e n t in lu x u ry m o to rin g !
HW* os t tCU U H C t

I HL NUW ldt>8 CADILLACS ARL NOW UN DISPLAY AT YOUM ALTI IOU//L D CADILLAC DL ALI M S.

CLIFTON MOTOR SALES, INC.

I.!95 S. COURT STREK!’ — CIRC EKV II.I.K O H IO

CLIP THIS COUPON

DISPOSABLE VACUUM

CLEANER BAGS

Fits — Hoover

Westinghouse

G.E., Electrolux

Kenmore
2 lor 9 9

57c each

Regularly Scil at 7!)c

i
n

Walnut and

Maple Finish

CLIP THIS COUPON

END TABLE — STEP TABLE
COCKTAIL TABLE SALE!

Regllar $10.96

When

Purchased oil

Lay-A way

G. C. MURPHY CO.

Circleville, Ohio

Open Every Friday &

Saturday Nights

Until 8:50 P.M.

Wid e-Tracking !

So tth R Bonntvill#, Brougham, Grand Pnx, Executive, Ventura, Catalina, GTO, Le Mans, Tempest and Five Firebirds at your Pontiac dealer's
P«M'M Mol#* O*. t M

The C ircleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 19(57
15
CtrclavUI*. Ohio
Refugee Problem
Grows in Mid-East

B E IR U T, Lebanon (AIM — A and imposed on friends to find

problem of humanity
Uiat has sleeping room. For weeks and
gone on nearly 20 years-what j months, the trek continued and

it is still going on.

Years of hate and fear, fos

Mrs.
Derby hlews

Georgia Sweet — 86 9-246 2

STYLING CHA NGES HIGHLIGHT L I MANS — Pontiac Motor Division's 1968 l.emans series
features the most extensive styling changes, engineering improvements and built-in safely fea­
tures since its introduction seven years ago. The Lemons series,
which includes the hardtop
coupe pictured above, consists of a two-door sports coupe, four-door hardtop and a convertible.
They ca# be seen at Christopher Pontiac.
Shooting Incident Marks
j
Steel Truckers' Strike

PITTSBU R G H (ATM—A man i lence marked strike that began
Steel companies say they are
was shot in the stomach today almost a month ago and spread beginning to feel the pinch from
in the latest outbreak of vio
east from Gary. Ind.
j lhe strike. Many have cut steel
lence in a wildcat strike by in-
Meanwhile, Jones * Laughlin production and some have tried
dependent
steel
truckers
that steel Corp. in Cleveland sought to
divert
steel
shipments
to
has tied up steel shipments in an
injunction
from
Common raji
Pleas
Court
to
bar
truckers
Irom
picketing
its Cleveland
works.
The suit filed Tuosdav

to do about the Palestine rcfu
gees-—is growing in the wake of
the Middle East war

It started when the old Brit­
ish-mandated territory oi Pales­
tine was partitioned to form a
Jewish homeland, now Isrcal ll
reached a climax in the Arab
Israeli war of 1948, when many
\rabs were uprooted from their
homes.
There
were
slightly
fewer
than a million
refugees
then.

tercd by Arab ndcrs, are the

propelling force for many.
UN RW A
must
gather
the
tribe in
its separate refugees

and carry or. with its mission ol

feeding, educating and nursing.
Some 300,Odd are living tmder

Israeli occupation on th*
west

bank
of
the
Jordan.
About

was

five states.

State police said the victim
was one of a group of pickets
gathered at tbc Bree/.cwood in
terchange of the Pennsylvania similar to those filed earlier by
Turnpike.
Republic Steel Corp and U S.
Thev said a man pulled up in Steel
Corp.,
who
have
been
a truck, fired a shot from a granted injunctions against pick-
small caliber gun,
then sped ; ding.
away. Police said he was taken
Judge Rov F. McMahon, who
into custody by Maryland State granted
the
injunctions,
will
Police at Hagerstown. Md. They bold a hearing on the Jones &

The owner drivers are asking
for
a
hike
in
their
percent­
age for hauling steel and im­
proved fringe benefits.

declined to elaborate.
The victim. Dale M. Younkin,
37, of Somerset,
Pa., was in
satisfactory condition at Bedford

Laughlin request Friday.
The strikers, steel haulers who
own their rigs, say they won’t
go hack to work until ncgotia-

Haircut Fuss Ends;

Youth in Class

S P R IN G F IE L D ,
Ohio (A P )
Bald, 17-year-old Joseph Apone,
a junior at Springfield North
High School, went back to his
classes Tuesday after a period
of suspension over hair difficult

Some have found a life of their
kjo.ooo registered refugees and
own,
but o t h e r s have mul- perhaps 100,000 so far unregis
tiplied—there are grandchildren tercd arc*
on
the east
hard
of the original refugees who are 40 0 ,0 0 0 in the Gaza
Strip
and
refugees now. And their number
1 5 0 ,0 0 0
in Syria. Other refugees,
grow in the war last June, so jn Lebanon, were untouched b\
that
today
1,317,000
are
re
the war.
gistcred with the United Nations
__________________

?NRWAnd WorkS Ai?cncy’
01 Uigh Court Accepts

in June mor* than I m.uuo Ar- Jemison Murder Case
abs crossed the
Jordan
River
CO LUM BUS, Ohio (A P-—The
into the Hashemite Kingdom of Ohio Supreme Court took under
Jordan.
They
were joined by advisement Tuesday the first*
perhaps
100.000 more
unregis- degree murder ease of Richard
tercd
refugees.
Palestinians H.
Jemison
111 the
\lav
1%;>
with settled homes and jobs on slaying of his wife and a drug
the w’est bank of the
Jordan, store operator, John Lyman,
now occupied by Israel.
Some
The loth District Court of Ap
Tied to the Gaza Strip, others to 1 ;,<>als
reversed
bis
conviction
Syria
and ordered a new trial. Frank-
They drifted into the desert, lin County Prosecutor C
How-
moved into towns and villages
ard Johnson is appealing the
They doubled up with relatives reversal.

Folks around here* arc* quite

pleased that Mr and Mrs. liar

ry White “ Whitie” have reopen­
ed Ihcur market. Serious illness
of thc*ir daughter
necessitated
an extended vacation trip

Congratulations to Reverend
and Mrs. Maurer on lhe birth
ol a daughter on Sept 9

Mrs. Eddie Lewis was guest
of honor Sunday afternoon at a
baby
shower
given
by
Mrs.
Jack Hughes at her home here.
Mrs. Hughes was assisted
by
Mrs Pete McPherson and Mrs.
Jim McPherson. Other guests
were
Mrs.
Herb
Southward,
Mrs
Dick
McPherson,
Mrs
Nelle Nairhan, Mrs. Troy Mr
Pherson, Mrs. Bertha Graham.
Mrs
Joyce
McPherson,
and
Mrs Robert Imbodcn

2 Youths on Probation

CINCINNATI (AP)--Two stu
| dents arrested last March 6 on
charges of possessing marijuana
for sale have been placed on
had as dinner guests Mr.
and three years' probation.
Mrs Harold Taynor and family
Common Pleas Judge Gilbert
of Lafayette, Ohio
Bettman
imposed
probation
Tuesday on Jeffrey Alan Ber­
liner, 18. and Richard Gordon
Sunday visitors of
Mr.
and Newhauser, 19, both of Cincin-
Mrs. Archie Sweet were
Mr. nati The youth’s pleaded guilty
and Mrs Oscar Kinney of Gib- earlior this summer,

sonburg, Ohio.

Lisa Hughes
celebrated
her
10th birthday on Sept. 12, Tom
Mussel man has a birthday on
Sept. 20,
and Gwynneth
Bau- i
han a birthday Sept. 21.

Use The
Classifieds

Thursday visitors al the home
of Mrs
Helen
Arledge
were
Mr and Mrs. Dean Davies
of
Canton.

Then on Sunday Mrs. Arledge

te
111
SOFT
WATER

Dougherty
117 V\
M
S I
26:17

v ,\u W
i|
Y < *
The

I
€

&

urtuu oiunc ^
0 0!
14(1 W. Main St.

CIRCLE
BUFFET

Circleville’s Only
Complete Cafeteria!

O PEN IN G

MONDAY S E P T. 25

In the N ew
BINGMANS
DRUG STORE
140 VV. Main St.

Countv Memorial Hospital. H e 1'!!?™8 get
NNaL . l ° mect ties with school authorities
,a s .he latest victim in a vio
A t !
Apone*. troubles beg.n

How Weather

Looks Today

members of the Teamsters Un
ion and get paid under a na­
tional
agreement.
They
better terms.
Representatives of the owner-
drivers met at Cleveland Tues­
day and said any contract talks
must include the drivers’ reprc

last
week when his pre school hair-
want cut was <let'lared too long by
Principal Robert Lynch. After a
second trip to the barber, Lynch
contended still more hair would
have to come off.

Finally, after a third haircut.

OHIO WEA THER SUMMA RY
CO LUM BUS, Ohio (A P',—Offi-

sentatives, the Teamsters and Apone
appeared
at
school
a
“ other interested parties ’ and wee^ a8 ° vv*th what the priuci-
guarantee that “ every man in-
considered
an
acceptable
considered
an
cial Weather Bureau summary | volved will be returned to work co>fhire. But then on the follow-
ol Ohio’s weather:
without loss of seniority or other
(^av- Apone appeared again
Cloudy skies
and
generally reprisals.”
—bald this time,
dry weather was the rule in
They
said
they
represented
The youth was sus|»cnded via
Ohio Tuesday night, with the strikers in Ohio. Pennsylvania,! a
letter to his parents from

; Pontiac announces the
g reat American sp ort for ’68

exception being showers at Find­
lay well before daybreak today.
Temperatures early this mom
ing registered in the 60s. Read-

fndiana and Michigan. A Team- school officials, until there was
sters spokesman told the strik- some hair growth evident. In
ers in Michigan they could meet tbe following week, the youth’s
today
with
acting
Teamsters hair grew to what school offi-
ings included Toledo and Cin
President Frank Fitzsimmons if cia,s decided was acceptable,
cinnati 64, Cleveland 68. Colum- ^iey g0 back to work and stop and be was permitted to return
bus 63 and Marietta (H>.
picketing the steel mills.
la classes today.
A cold front through eastern
jn addition to picketing the
School officials had told the
South Dakota, eastern Nebraska steel mills, the strikers have sta-
youth's
mother,
Mrs.
Roaa
and central Kansas this morn
tioncd themselvefeat interchang- Apone Peck, that “ we require
mg has begun to advance east-
es
of superhighway,
retau- no uniform standard of dress,
ward. The front is scheduled to rant, truck stops, the top of hut we do insist that our stu-
arrive in Ohio Thursday. Until steep hills and truck fuel stops dents do not call undesirable at-
the arrival of the cold front, jn an effort to stop steel ship- tention to forms of exaggerat*
Ohio can look forward to scat- ntents by truck.
ed styles or hairdos.”
tered showers and thundershow-1------------------------------- — —
— —
ers today, tonight and Thursday. !
Temperatures were expected to
reach the 80s today, then lower
into the 60s tonight. On Thurs­
day high readings should be in
the 70s and lower 80s.
C EN TR A L OHIO—Chance of
scattered showers or thunder­
showers late this afternoon or
tonight, low mid 60s. Thursday
cloudy and mild with chance of
showers, high in upper 70s.
SO UTH EAST OHIO — Cloudy,
continued warm and humid with
chance of showers or thunder*
showers tonight and Thursday.
l*ow tonight mid 60s. high Thurs­
day near 80.
OHIO FIVE-DA Y FORECAST
Temperatures will bo below
normal Thursday through Mon­
day, with highes in the 60s and
low 70s and lows averaging 45
to 50. Showers ThursdgdP will
be accompanied by cooler wea­
ther. Saturday will be warmer,
with
cool
weather
and
more
.-.howers again early next week
Rainfall will average .27 inch
to 5 inch.

Cussins & Fearn

Wide-Tracking has never been farther removed from just

plain ordinary driving. One look at our stylish '68 Pontiacs

should tell you that. One ride will convince you!

Our sporty new Tempests and Le Mans aie new from the

wheels up. There's a new 17 5-hp Overhead Cam Six. New

sports car feel Smoother ride. Superior stability and response.

Disappearing windshield wipers on all GTOs and Le Mans.

Even wider Wide-Track. And you can choose from two new

regular - or premium-gas 350 cu. in V-8 s!

Our fabulous GTO boasts the neatest engineering innova­

tion of the year—an exclusive revolutionaiy new bumper.

It's the same lustrous color as the cai. But it won't chip, fade

or corrode. And you won't believe what this bumper does

until you see it with your own eyes! .

Naturally, our new Bonnevilles. Grand Prixs, Catalinas.

Executives and Venturas won't take a back seat to anyone!

Especially with their bold new integral bumper-grilles that

are nearly twice as strong as before. There's also new

Wide-Track ride Improved handling Smoother engines. And

more new features for your protection, like a buzzer that

warns you when you foiget your ignition key.

Isn't it about time you decided to give up plain ordinary

driving? Don't fritter away another hour. See your Pontiao

dealer today and start Wide-Tracking!

J J J J
CHECK
OUR PRICES

TIRES
BATTERIES
BRAKE WORK
SHOCKS
MUFFLERS

Best
Tire Deal
In Town

TOWN TIRE SALES

474-4215

UK E . Franklin

M o Th e r s !

1 1 x1 4 WALL
b U U U
PORTRAIT
O f YOUR CHILD

HUS Me
KANDUNO
CHAIGfc

2 Days Only

Friday & Saturday

Sept. 22 & 23

PHOTOGRAPHIRS HOURS DAILY
10 AM • 1 f(R, 1 PM • S W
AND TILL 8:0 0 P.M. FRIDA Y NIGHTS

SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES
• BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
• PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE

129 W. MAIN ST.
CHRISTOPHER PONTIAC

520 E. MAIN ST. — (T ill L E V IL L E , OHIO

R u n * Pn« M ra tcp Co p*

The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1067
15
Circleville, Ohio
Refugee Problem

Grows in Mid-East

Derby News

Mrs. Georgia Sweet — 869-2462

Folks around hon* arr quite

pleased that Mr. and Mrs. liar

ry White "W hitie” have reopen­
ed their market Serious illness
of their daughter
necessitated
an extended vacation trip

STYLING CHANGES HIGHLIGHT LEMANS — Pontiac Motor Division’s 1968 Lemans series
features the most extensive styling changes, engineering improvements and built in safety fea­
tures since its introduction seven years ago. The Lemans series, which includes the hardtop
coupe pictured above, consists of a two-door shirts l oupe, four door hardtop and a con\ertible.
They cap be seen at Christopher Pontiac.

Shooting Incident Marks

Steel Truckers' Strike

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AIM — A and imposed on friends to find

problem of humanity
that has sleeping room. For weens and
gone on nearly 20 yaara-w hat | months, the trek continued and
lo .lo about tho Palestine reft*! j( „ s, m
m
, gees—is growing in the wake of
, .
.
the Middle East war
!
Ye* r ' uf haU' and lea1'- ,m

I
It Marted when the old Brit- ler<" l,v
A r a h
» "
""
ish-mandated territory of Pales
propelling force lur many

line was partitioned to form a
UNKWA
musi
gather
the ,{«,■!< Hughes at her home here
Jewish homeland, now Isreal It tribe in
its .separate
refugees
Mrs. Hughes was assisted
by
leached a climax in the Amb
carry or with lls mission of
Mrs Pete McPherson and Mrs
Israeli war of LMS, when many
i.iine'itinH
mil nur
,,,m 'McPherson.
Other
guest
Arabs were uprooted Irom their
feeding «. 11 . t
I. ai
-
wl.ri.
M r,
n ,.r,,
southward
homes.
Some 3U0.OOH ar.- bs md imder Mrs
|)j(.k
M,.,.hers„ n
M r,

There
were
slightly
fewer Israeli occupation on tie
west
>ja irfian. M r
Troy
Mc
than a million
refugees
then, j bank
of
the
Jordan
About Pherson
Mrs
Bertha Graham
Some have found a life of their 430.000 registered refugees and Mrs
Joyce
McPherson,
aiel
own,
but o t h e r s have moi* perhaps KH).OOO
so far unregis
Mrs
Robert Imboden
ttplied—there are grandchildren ie red are
on
the east
haul
of the original refugees who are 400,000 in the Ga zn
Strip
and
refugees now. And their number 150,OOO in Syria
other refugees.
grow in the war last June, so jn Lebanon, were untouched by
that ‘ today
1,317,000
are
res the war
gistered with the United Nations'
_________
___
Relief and Works Aj-cncv,
or High Court Accepts

Congratulations to
Reverend! and
(,s,'ar smrcy ol Gill-
and Mrs. Maurer on the birth
sonburg, Ohio.
ut a (laughter on Sept 9
--------

Lisa Hughes
celebrated
her
M r*. Eddie Lewis was guest
loth birthday on Sept. 12; Tom
of honor Sunday afternoon at a
Musselman has a birthday on
baby
shower
given
by
Mrs.
Sept. 20,
and
Gwynneth
Kau-
hail a birthday Sept. 21.

2 Youths on Probation

CINCINNATI (A P )--Two xtu

dents arrested last March 0 on
charges of possessing marijuana
for sale have been placed on
had as dinner guests Mr.
and
years’ probation

Mrs
Harold Taynor and family!
Common Pleas Judge Gilbert
of Lafayette, Ohio.
Bouillon
imposed
probation
Tuesday on Jeffrey Alan Ber
liner, 18. and Richard Gordon
and Newhauaer, 19, both of Cinctn-
Mr
nati The youth's pleaded guilty
earlier this summer.

Sunday visitors of
Mr.

Mrs
Archie Sweet were

Use The
Classifieds

Thursday visitors at the home
of Mrs
Helen
Arledge
were
Mr and Mrs
Dean Davies
of
Canton.

Then on Sunday Mrs. Arledge

The
J T CIRCLE
BUFFET

PITTSBURGH 'A P )—A man lienee marked strike that hogan
Steel companies say they are (
UNRWA.

In June more than I M,OOO Ar
Jamison Murder Case
was shot in the stomach today almost a month ago and spread beginning to feel the pinch from t aj>s crosscd the
Jordan
River
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AF (—The

I11
.
i
, ? ! u °
V,° CUst from C’ary Ind’
the strike. Many have cut steel, into the Hashemite Kingdom of Ohio Supreme Court took under
(,u e i
1
V * 'ia * * l. 6
y n4
M' . awhile, Jones vt Laughlin production and some have tried Jordan.
They
were joined by advisement Tuesday
the first-
dependent
steel
ti in k( is
that steel Corp. in Cleveland sought (0
divert
steel
.shipments
to; perhaps
100,000 more
unregis- degree murder case ut Richard
has tied up steel shipments in an
injunction
from
Common ran
tered
refugees,
Palestinians H.
Jemison
in the
\!av
1%>

ne s
Pleas
Court
to
liar
truckers
owner drivers are asking with settled homes and jobs on slaying of his wife and a drug
the west bank of the
Jordan, store operator, John Lyman
its
Cleveland
State police said the victim Irom
picketing
was one of a group of pickets works,
gathered at the Bree/.cwood in
The suit filed Tuesday
terchange of the Pennsylvania
Turnpike.

They said a man pulled up in
a truck, fired a shot from a
small caliber gun,
then sped
away. Police said he was taken

was
similar to tliose filed earlier by
Republic Steel Corp
and U
S.
Steel
Corp.,
who
have
been
granted injunctions against pick­
eting.
Judge Rov F. McMahon, who

for
a
hike
in
their
percent
age for hauling steel and im I now occupied by Israel.
Some
The loth District Court of Ap
proved fringe benefits.

Haircut Fuss Ends;

Youth in Class

into custody by Maryland State Kranled
the
injunctions,
will
S P R IN G FIE LD
Ohio (AP)
Police at Hagerstown. Md. They hold a hearing on the Jones &
Ba,d
joseph A pone,
declined to elaborate.

The victim, Dale M. Younkin,
37, of Somerset,
Pa , wa* in
satisfactory condition at Bedford
County Memorial Hospital. He
was the latest victim in a vio-

How Weather

Looks

Laughlin
request Friday
a junior at Springfield North

fled to the Gaza Strip, others to '.^ a ls
reversed
Ins
conviction
Syria.
and ordered a new trial. Frank-
They drifted into the desert, tin County Prosecutor C
How-
moved into towns and villages
ard Johnson is appealing the
They doubled up with relatives reversal.

ted
in
SOFT WATER

Dougherty
in
\\
M
St
hi
IT I 21197

K
%

C irc le v ille ’s O n ly
C om plete C a fe te ria '

O P E N IN G
M O N D A Y SU P T . 25

In the N e w
BINGMANS
DRUG STORE

140 W. M ain St. A

Today

OHIO W EATHER SUM MARY
COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P I—Offi­
cial Weather Bureau summary
of Ohio’s weather:
Cloudy skies
and
generally! reprisals
dry
weather was the
rule in!
They
said
they

Th* strikers. steel haulers who Hj h S(.hoo|
w |) , b>(.k
„
own their rig*, nay they won t
Tuesd, v
M
go bark to work until negot.a- o( su
, lon over halr djfflt,u|.
ions get
under way lo meet
w, (h schoo| au(hor„ it5
their
complaints.
They
are
.
members of the Teamsters Un-
A f " ® *
bf * * * l , * * l
ion and get paid under a na I wcek whe" h,ls P f™ *" ® 1 hair
tional
agreement.
They
want * “» was, (1l,eldarcd, to‘> k>" ! b*
bettor terms
Principal Robert I.ynch. After a

Representatives of the owner- sec?nd^
P ‘?11'ho
Lyn<;5
drivers met at Cleveland Tues- ®ont* nded stlli ' " f * haIr “ ° uU
day and said any contract talks
aw’
0 comc °" -
must include the drivers’ repro
Finally, alter a third haircut,
sentatives, the Teamsters and AP00*
appeared
at
school
a
’’other interested parties” and week aS« with what the priuci-
guarantee that "everv man in-
considered an
acceptable
voiced will be returned to work coiffure H«t then on the follow-
without loss of seniority or other ,nj; (*a-v* AP°ne appeared again
bald this time.

The youth was suspended via

4%
; Pontiac announces the
great American sport for ’68

represented

TOWN TIRE SALES
474-4215
118 E . F ranklin

Cussins & Fearn

Ohio
Tuesday night, with the .strikers in Ohio. P e n n s y l v a n ia ,
a
letter to his
parents from
exception being showers at Find- indiana and Michigan. A Team- school officials, until there was
lay well before daybreak today. sters spokesman told the strik- some hair growth evident. In
Temperatures early this mom
t.rs jn Michigan they could meet the following week, the youth’s
ing registered in the 60s. Read- today
with
acting
Teamsters hair grew to what school offi
ings included Toledo and Cin
President Frank Fitzsimmons if cia Is decided
was
acceptable,
cinnati 64. Cleveland 68. Colum- they go back to work and stop and he was permitted to return
bus 63 and Marietta 66.
nieketing the steel mills.
k) classes today.
A cold front through eastern
|n addition to picketing the
School officials had told the
South Dakota, eastern Nebraska ,tcel mills, the strikers have sta
youth's
mother,
Mrs.
Ro m
and central Kansas this morn- turned them s e lv e s t interchang- Apone Peck, that “ we require
mg has begun to advance east-j es
of
superhighway,
retau- no uniform standard of dress,
ward. The front is scheduled to rant.
truck
stops, the top of but we do insist that our stu-
arrive in Ohio Thursday. Until steep hills and truck fuel stops dents do not call undesirable at­
tire arrival of the cold front, in an effort to stop steel ship- tention to forms of exaggerat­
o
r can look forward to scat- ments by truck.
I ed styles or hairdos.”
tered showers and thundershow-1 ------- —— *..........-
-
- — .......- .........
—
ers today, tonight and Thursday.!
Temperatures were expected to
reach the 80s today, then lower
into the 60s tonight. On Thurs­
day high readings should be in
the 70s and lower 80s.
CENTRAL OHIO—Chance of
scattered
showers or thunder
showers late this afternoon or
tonight, low mid 60s
Thursday
cloudy and mild with chance of
showers, high in upper 70s.
SOUTHEAST OHIO — Cloudy,
continued warm and humid with
chance of showers or thunder­
showers tonight and Thursday,
l^ow tonight mid 60s, high Thurs­
day near 80.
OHIO F IV E DAY FORECAST
Temperatures will be below
normal Thursday through Mon­
day, with highes in the 60s and
low 70s and lows averaging 45
to 50.
Showers Thursdj(F will
be accompanied by cooler wea­
ther. Saturday will be warmer,
with
cool
weather
and
more
.showers again early next week
Rainfall w ill average .25 inch
to 5 inch.

j J J J
CHECK
OUR PRICES

TIRES
BATTERIES
BRAKE WORK
SHOCKS
MUFFLERS

Best
Tire Deal
In Town

Wide-Tracking has never been farther removed from just

plain ordinary driving. One look at our stylish '68 Pontiacs

should tell you that. One ride w ill convince you!

Our sporty new Tempests and Le Mans aie new from the

wheels up. There s a new 175-hp Overhead Cam Six New

sports car feel Smoother ride. Superior stability and response.

Disappearing windshield wipers on all GTOs and Le Mans.

Even wider Wide-Track. And you can choose from two new

regular- or premium-gas 350 cu. in V-8s'

Our fabulous GTO boasts the neatest engineering innova­

tion of the year—an exclusive revolutionaiy new bumper.

It s the same lustrous color as the car. But it w o n t chip, fade

or corrode And you won t believe what this bumper does

until you see it w ith your own eyes! .

Naturally, our new Bonnevilles. Grand Prixs. Catalpas.

Executives and Venturas won t take a back seat to anyone!

Especially w ith their bold new integral bumper-grilles that

are nearly twice as strong as before. There s also new

Wide-Track ride Improved handling Smoother engines. And

more new features for your protection, like a buzzer that
warns you when you foiget your ignition key.

Isn't it about time you decided to give up plain ordinary

driving? Don't fritter away another hour. See your Pontiac

dealer today and start Wide-Tracking!

MflkERs!
Gidxt

MANDLI MO

11x14 WALL
PORTRAIT
es vow CHUB

2 Days Only

Friday & Saturday

Sept. 22 & 23

PHOTOOIAPMWS NOWS DART: I t AM « I WA; S PM • S NI

AND T U X 8:00 P.M. FR ID A Y NIGHTS

SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES
• BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
• PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE

129 W. MAIN ST.

Ste tho Bonneville. Brougham, Grand Prix, Executive, Ventura, Catalina, GTO, Le Mans, Tempest and Five Firebirds at your Pontiac dealer's

Pi

CHRISTOPHER PONTIAC

520 K. MAIN ST. — CIKUL KVIIXU, O H IO

MAB* 0* IM l u t i s t *
nt M Mott* O', « «

b c m
m

■/

£ ' ’ Ilk ! Al
IL
v rn

*

SI p m Al A HNI I

TA BIG

STORE
11
N. Court St. — C ircleville

iiA im r
° P en U a il> 9 A M - 10 9 P M -
HOURS*
Closed Sundays
Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D !

Hunt’s Catsup

Hickory Flavored

Food Club

Vegetable

I O V 2 - 0Z . Can

14-oz. Btl.

Elna Cut Green Beans

Navy Beans

Contadina Tomato Sauce

No. 303 Can

1-lb. Bai*

8 oz. Can

C ream y W hite O r
Fudge, ti1,* oz. Pkg.

Y’o. 300 Can

13 oz. Can

Washington Cake Mix i'S T iS

Washington Frosting Mix

Betty Brite Baking Cups
85 Ct. Pkg.

American Beauty Tomato Juice N

Hl-C Fruit Drinks

a

Keg. 49c — Cholm ondley’s (**Chiim leys ’ )

English Mullin Loaf
V t i,,»r

Keg. 79c — Serve W ith F a vo rite F ru it

Hew England Pound Cake
,,u,„ 59c

Keg. 49c — Tem pting And Delicious

Glazed Donuts
,.k„.
.. 43c

SAVE BIG! SAVE EVEN MORE AT BIG BEAR
WITH THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Gold Medal All Purpose Flour
5 u>. ■la s 55C
Bold Laundry Detergent i,.. Off G ian t I’ ktj.
65C

Nestles Quik
2 u. ( an U C
Ivory Liquid Detergent
G iant Btl.
56C

Jello Gelatin
«
Pkg. 2/39c
Scotties Facial Tissues
2(1(1 Ct. Bkg.
2 4 C

Ralston Dog Chows
25 lb. ,Jas $2.69
Charmin Toilet Tissue
4 Roll Bkg'.
3 5C

Clorox Liquid Bleach
G-.. a ti. 52c
Scott Jumbo Towels 2t o tf
Ju m b o Bo ll 31C

Dole Pineapple Juice

Elna Spaghetti

!
Iii Tom ato Sauce

12 oz. Can

No. 300 Can

Elna Pork & Beans J aid Pinto
No. 300 Can

Valley Gem White Hominy

$

Faygo Soft Drinks

Dawn Fresh Brown Gravy

Dawn Fresh Steak Sauce

Durkee Black Pepper

No. 2‘z Can

Reg u lar Or Lo Cal.
IO oz. B tl.

53/i oz. Can

Mushroom

33i oz. Can

1-oz. ( an

Kraft Mustard Sa,ad ,,r ,1,,rscra,'ih,,

Food Club White Vinegar

Jiffy Pie Crust

Martha White Corn Muffin Mix 7-2 «z. i*k«

Martha White Bix Mix ° r F,ap

6 oz. J a r

Pint Btl.

9 oz. Pks

Nabisco Cookies

Charmin Napkins

Baby Soft Toilet Tissue

2 oz. Pkg.

60 Ct. Pkg.

2 Roll Pkg. 20c
P e r Roll

P a s try Shoppe

O' *

Baked F re s h D a ily

Good So Many Ways!
Rich's Coffee Rich

8-oz. Pkg.

Save
25c!

W ith

Valuable
Coupon
At Right

IG BEAR SAVE CASH COUPON

o r
A l l
With This Coupon
UH
Ami Pu rch ase Of On e

I rozen — ( hovulate Or White —
$ ‘1 .7 5 Or $1 .1 5 Size
BETTY BROWN BIRTHDAY CAKE

I oupon (mod Th ru Sat., S ep t. 2A, l% 7
Limit Out* ( oupon Per ('uvtomer

t o x i —
. —
:------- p

Chocolate Or Sfrawberry
Borden's Sundae Cups

Heat And Eat

Top Frost Wattles

Individual Size — With Cheese

G & W Pizza

.W IZ.
Pkg.

I oz.
Pk;

2 * 2 OZ. P k g .

Crinkle Cut — Ready To Heat

Dartmouth French Fries
9 oz. Pkg.

Y o u r ( boite O f F l a v o r
Elsie Borden's Ice Cream

H a l f

( (alloo 79c

I K O Z I N I O O I!

bisco
itilz Crackers

12-oz. Pkg. 39c

Strained
Gerber Baby Food 3 j-< 28c

'Mi Choy
Chow Mein Noodles 2 “
41c

Dur k ee
Ground Cinnamon

I ' N-OZ.
( ill! 49c

Du r k e e
W a t e r Sul lener
Ground Nutmeg

D u r k e e
Whole Cloves

I 1 K-OZ.

F a il

I oz, Pkg.

43c

23c

Calgon
l ib. Pkg.

Pittstonrj
Your Choice

Layer Cake Mixes
19-oz. P k g

36c

34c

tears Fomotti

Hunt’s Catsup

i^rsi

STORE
HHH N. Court St. — Circleville

11 a i i n r
° P en DaiIv 9 A M to 9 r M*
HOURS:
Closed Sundae
QUANTITY RIGHTS R ESERVED!

Food Club

Vegetable

1 0 '/a -o z . C an

Sale!

Hickory Flavored

14-oz. BU.

Elna Cut Green Beans

Navy Beans

Contadina Tomato Sauce

No. 303 Can

1-lb. Bai:

8 oz. Can

Washington Cake Mix v" ' ° " s,ite’
”
Devils Food 83i oz. Pkg.

!„
Creamy White Or
Fudge, ti1* oz. Pkg.

SAVE BIG! SAVE EVEN MORE AT BIG BEAR
WITH THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Gold Medal All Purpose Flour
5 u,
Rag 5 5 c
Bold Laundry Detergent i«c Off Giant I’kg.
6 5 C

Nestles Quik
2 u.
Can U C
Ivory Liquid Detergent
Giant Btl.
5 6 C

Jello Gelatin
«
,.kg. 2/39c
Scotties Facial Tissues
2(Mt Ct. Bkg.
2 4 C

Ralston Dog Chows
25
Bai $2.69
Charmin Toilet Tissue
4 Bull Bkg. 35C

Clorox Liquid Bleach
Gai..x.i. 52c
Scott Jumbo Towels 2. on
.liunbu It.<11
3 1 C

Dole Pineapple Juice

Elna Spaghetti
!
In Tomato Sauce

12 oz. C an

No. 300 Can

Elna Pork & Beans
G,“ '
And Pinto
No. 300 Can

Washington Frosting Mix

Betty Brite Baking Cups

American Beauty Tomato Juice N

Hl-C Fruit Drinks

85 Ct. Pkg.

to. 300 Can

12 oz. Can

Valley Gem White Hominy

Faygo Soft Drinks lu

Dawn Fresh Brown Gravy

Dawn Fresh Steak Sauce

Durkee Black Pepper

No. 2 xi Can

gular Or Lo Cal.
IO oz. Btl.

5Ti oz. Can

.Mushroom
5-fi oz. Can

1-oz. Can

Kraft Mustard Sul °r Horseradish

Food Club White Vinegar

Jiffy Pie Crust

Martha White Corn Muftin Mix T<* „* i*uK

Martha White Bix Mix °r rlap

6 oz. Jar

Pint Btl.

9 oz. Pkg.

Nabisco Cookies

Charmin Napkins

Baby Soft Toilet Tissue

2 oz. Pkg.

60 Ct. Pkg.

2 Roll Pkg. 20c
Per Roll

Baked Fresh D a i l y

o n d l e y ’s ( “ C h u m l c y s
)

Loaf
i«. it,. Loaf 39c

With Favorite Fruit

Pound Cake
KBt.b 59c

pting And Delicious

pug. oi i2 43c

IG BEAR S A V E C A S H C O U P O N

I C - A II
With This Coupon
^ J v V II
And Purchase tit One

I rozen — I hot nlate Or White —
$2.75 Or $2.25 Size
BETTY BROWN BIRTHDAY CAKE

oupon Fond Thru Sat., Sept. 22, 1!M»7
Limit One Coupon Per Custom er

Good So Many Ways!
Rich's Coffee Rich
H-oz. P k g .

I KOZI N I OOH
I
r m

Chocolate Or Strawberry
Borden's Sundae Cups

Heat And Eat

Top Frost Wattles
5 ... eu

Individual Size — With Cheese

G & W Pizza
2‘,j ox. i*k,

Crinkle Cut — Ready To Heat

Dartmouth French Fries
9 oz. P k g .

Your Cholee Of Flavors
Elsie Borden's Ice Cream

Half
Gallon 79c

thisco
lilz Crackers
12-oz. Pkg. 39c

Trained
berber Baby Food 3 j- 28c

J a
C h e t if

Chow Mein Noodles 2 - ‘ 41c

Durkee
Ground Cinnamon

I * K*0/ ,
( an 49c

Durkee
Ground Nutmeg

Durkee
Whole Cloves
l o/. P k g .

Big Bear's ^
IO

t

Close Out Sale!!!

Gay 90's Hand Decorated Dinnerware
4-pc Place Setting

Wh ile Su p p ly Lu sts!
Qu an tities Limited !

With Each $5 .0 0 Pu rch ase
Only 29
c

tngnsn ityie
Spare Ribs

B eef-V eal-Pork
Meat Loaf Mix

Center Cut
Tenderloin End
lenier u h
" " I f t p
Rib Pork Chops
*. /a Sliced Pork

Loin Quarters
lh.

C l
STORE
HOURS:

1 1 80 N. Co u rt St. — Circlev ille
Op en Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Clo sed Su n d ay s
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED!
AUTUMN POKKHHN SALE
Loin Half
Rib Half

Sliced
lh. 73c
Sliced
lb. 63c

Bulk, Polish Style
Superior Smoked Sausage

9 Varieties
Serv- Mor Lunch Meat
Mb. Vacuum

Save Buckeye Stamps

Red eem Th em Fo r Th e Fin est
Prem iu m s in America!
Iii Fact Ov er I),333 Items Fro m Wh ich To Ch o o se!

NEW CAR SHOW

A L L N E W 6 8 C A R S
ON DISPLAY
AT BIG BEAR PARKING LOT

THURSDAY SEPT. H ST

Circlev ille New Car Dealers In v ite Yo u r In sp ectio n

100% Go o d Ei'ting !
Ea sy To Prepa re
Fresh & Tender Broccoli
Fresh Cauliflower
New Crop! Large Solid While Heads

Daniel Boone Popcorn
ll All Peps Everytime!
While Or Yellow

2 9

3 9

29c |ts’55c

Large Bunch

Head

IST ”

Philadelphia Cream Cheese

Pillsbury Flaky Biscuits

3 oz. Pkg .

Keg ula r Dr Buttermilk
Hea dy To Ha ke

I o z. I’kg .

Imperial Margarine
M b . Ctn

Heinz Strained Baby Food 3 Jars 28

Pillshury
in stan t Co ffee
Nutty Brownies
23*4 -o z, Pk g .59c Maxwell House
I0*o z, J a r $1.43

Co lleg e In n
Beef Broth
1 334 -0 1 . Can

D o g F o o d
Swift's "Pard"
Ll1 -o z. Can

21c

17c

Pillsb u ry
Flour
3-lb . Bai 55c

Stock Up And Save At Big Bear!!!

Big Bear's E= IO

Close Out Sale!!!

Gay 90's Hand Decorated Dinnerware
4-pc Place Setting

While Sup|)l> Lasts!
Quantities Limited!

With Each $5.0(1 Purchase
Only
c

English Style
Spare Ribs
lb.
c

Beef-Veal-Pork
Meat Loaf Mix
l b .
c

Center Cut
Rib Pork Chops

Tenderloin End

n BJI
i t 1/% TV
■ n tw
f f KUi i a i
It na
p
h
i
M IM I!
IM IIH Ids

lb

I cnuci i urn tnu
79c Sliced Pork

Loin Quarters
lb.

C l
STORE
H
HOURS:

11H0 N. Court S t.— Circleville
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Closed Sundays
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED!
AUTUMN PORK UHN SALE
Loin Half
Rib Half

Sliced
lh. 73c

Bulk, Polish Style
Superior Smoked Sausage

9 Varieties
Serv-Mor Lunch Meat

Save Buckeye Stamps

Redeem Them For The Finest
Premium s in America!
Iii Fact Over 3,333 Items From Which To Choose!

100% Good Eating!
Easy To Prepare
Fresh & Tender Broccoli
Fresh Cauliflower
New Crop! Large Solid White Heads
Daniel Boone Popcorn 11 *"Pcps EmyM
While Or Yellow

2-lb Bag

2 9

3 9 .

2 9 c
• 5 5 c

Large Bunch

Head

r ^
►
'
. .
- j - > .- * * * -

■ *
•
•<* J ,,

Philadelphia Cream Cheese
Pillsbury
Biscuits

3 oz. Pkg.

Regular Or Buttermilk
Ready To Bake

I ox. Pkg.

Imperial Margarine
Mb. Ctn

Heinz Strained Baby Food 3 Jar* 28

P ills b u r y
Instant Coffee

Nutty Brownies
2334-os. Pkg. 59c
Maxwell House
10-of. Jar $1.43

College Inn

Beef Broth

Dog Food

Swift's "Pard"

13:,4-o z . Can

13Yi*os* Can

21c

17c

Pillsbury

Flour
5-lb. Bag 55c

Stock Up And Save At Big Bear!!!

f

Hope Reminisces

By BOB THOMAS
AP Mo v ie-Telev isio n Writer

The Circlev ille Herald. Wed. Sept. 20, 19(17
C irclev ille, Ohio

Five Points News

By Mrs. Froncis Furniss

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Hob
Hope com merit.s on his 30 y ears
with NBO:
“ When I started with the net­
work.
General
Sa rn off
was
down in tile basement supply ing
the {tower with a hand genera­
tor. Why , in those day s he was 1
still using the enlisted men’s
washroom. ”
The sage of North Holly wood
doesn’t
like
to
reminisce—
“ that's one of my laws.” But he
had to pause for a backward
kick as he passed the three-
decade mark with one network.
All right, so he did do a radio
show iii 1936. But it wasn’t until
1937 tha t he came to Holly wood
a nd became NBC’s boy .
Hope recalled:
“ I arriv ed on Sept. 7, 1937, to
make 'The Big Broadcast.’ My
show was still coming from the
Ea st, so I had to cut in a fiv e-
minute spot from Holly wood. On
a Friday I was play ing golf with
John Swallow,
who was the
head of NBG here, and
I asked
him how big an audience I
would hav e for the show.
“ He to o k a lo ng lo o k a t me
a nd sa id, ‘Yo u need a n a udi­
ence?’ I to ld him I co uldn’t pla y
jo kes to a n empty studio , a nd so
he ca me up with a so lutio n. Ed­
g a r Berg en wa s o n befo re me
a nd his
Cha se
a nd
Sa nbo rn
sho w' wa s v ery po pula r.
“ Swa llo w sa id x v hen the a udi­
ence ca me o ut o f the Berg en
sho w, he wo uld ha v e ro pes up
to lea d
them
rig ht into
my
studio .
“ So tha t’s wha t ha ppened. As
they sta rted wa lking in, I sho ut­
ed, ‘Co me rig ht in, fo lks, a nd
sit do wn. I’m g o ing to do
a
little sho w fo r y o u, but I do n’t
ha v e time to ex pla in it. J ust
la ug h no w a nd fig ure it o ut
la ter.’ So I pla y ed to a ha lf-filled
ho use—o nly
a
few dissidents
wa lked o ut.”
Ho pe cited a no ther memo ra ble
sho w- o n “ Ho lly w’o o d Pa ra de”
with Dick Po well.
“ It w’a s during a flo o d a nd the
electricity ha d g o ne o ut,” he
sa id. “ The studio w’a s lig hted
with
a ux ilia ry
po wer
so
it
lo o ked like Bela Lug o si’s liv ing
ro o m. Obv io usly the a udience
wa sn’t g o ing to be v ery re­
spo nsiv e
to
my
g a g s;
they
didn’t kno w whether they ’d g o
ho me a nd find a n empty lo t o r a
new swimming po o l in the ba ck
-y a rd.
“ So I to ld my a g ent, J immy
Sa phicr to go out fro nt a nd
la ug h it up. Well, he did, but it
wa s a n a g ent’s la ug h, lo a ded
with ice. After the first three
g a g s I decided it wa s a lo sing
ba ttle, a nd I turned a ro und a nd
pla y ed to the 50 g uy s in Al
Go o dma n’s
o rchestra .
They
la ug hted it up fine.”
Ho pe
o ften
chuckles
when
peo ple tell him ho w ca lm he a p­
pea rs in ev ery situa tio n.
“ Calm, hugh? Let me tell y ou
so mething ,” he rema rked. “On
tho se early shows I was so ner- i
v o us
I hummed
after
ev ery
punch line. They thought some-
* thing was wrong w ith the mi-
j
crophone until they discov ered I
wa s humming.
Another
time
they had to caution me because j
I wa s kicking the microphone

Toastmaster Club

Has Fall Meeting

The first fall meeting of the
: Circlev ille
Toastmaster
Dub
.was held Thursday at the L and
X Bestauraunt
President
Bob
Rustin
con
ducted
the
business
meeting
during which plans were dis­
cussed concerning a radio pro­
gram to be held later this y ear
Other business discussed was
a special meeting to be held
Sept. 30,
with the
Circlev ille
Club acting a
host
to
nine
area clubs. A humorous speech
contest will be held during the
meeting. Circlev ille’* entry
is
The wiv es of mem-
been inv ited to this

after ev ery joke.”
Hope will appear his usual
suav e self as he strolls on stage
for his NBG .special tonight. The
show mark his 18th y ear in
telev ision, and hell hav e his
heav iest schedule
of
comedy
shows— nine in all, including
the Christmas show from y ou-
k now -where.
Why has he stay ed with NBG
so long?
“I’v e lov ed ev ery dollar of
it.”

There were 66 present at the
Fiv e Points Methodist Sunday
School Sunday morning. Wor­
ship serv ice
followed. The of­
ficial board met at the church
Monday ev ening. Plans are be­
ing completed for the New Life
Mission with a week of Ev angel­
istic serv ices to be held Oct. 22
to 27th.

The Monroe Township Adv is­
ory Council met Wednesday ev e­
ning in
the home of Mr. and

Mrs
William
Dav is for their
September meeting. The topic,
“A Dy namic Water Program for
Ohio" was read and discussed.
Election of officers was held
with the following results: chair-

I man, Elliot? Jones; v ice chair­
man, Howard Tallman; discus­
sion leader. Dale Stubbs; sec­
retary , I.aura Long; and legis­
la tiv e agent and farm bureau
lady , Mr. and Mrs. Clark Den­
nis.
At the close of the meeting re­
freshments were serv ed to Mr.

and Mrs. Fiber Jones. Mr and
Mrs.
Francis Furniss,
M i s s
I aura Luny , Mr and Mrs. Clark
Dennis,
Mr.
and
Mrs. How­
ard Tallman,
Mr. and M r s.
Dav is, Mr.
Dale Stubbs,
Mr.

OHIO (’ASH Git AIN
COLI MUUS,
Ohio
(AP)
—
Ohio Dept. of Agr! cash grain
prices:
No
2 red
wheat
un­
changed to ! higher 1.30-1.Ha,
mostly
1.30*1.32;
No 2 y ellow
corn unchanged 1.0 ! 1.09 per bu,
'mostly I.OTI 07: No 2 oats un­
changed 66-75, mostly ti8 - 75;
No I soy beans unchanged to I
I higher 2.50-2.58, mostly 2.50 *
2.56.

1
A United States silv er dollar
contains, at 1967 prices, about
$1.31 worth of silv er.

and Mrs
Paul Kax and Joy ce.
Jimmy and Jeff Dav is. The Oc­
tober meeting will 1h> held in the
home of Mr. and
Mrs
Dale
Stubbs.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Furniss
and
Miss
Laura
Long
and
Harold-Furniss were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene It. Donohoe of near Wash­
ington C. ll. Harold and Gene
attended the Swine Agronomy
at South Charleston iii the aft
cr noon.

Mrs.
Edna
McPherson
and
Mrs. Florence Sonners of Mt.
Sterling were dinner guests of
Dav id
Morrow
of Jeffersonv ille
Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter
on Wednesday

Mrs. Walter Dav is of Harris­

burg and
Mrs
it abel
Brown
and daughter Mrs. King of Co
lumbus
were
Saturday
after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Harry A Dick.

Mr and Mrs. Francis Kumiss
and son Harold anil Miss Laura
Long, Mr. and Mrs. John Long
of near East Ringgold and Mi­
ami Mrs. Glenn Straley of West
Jefferson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
(iav er of near London.

Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Compton
of Mt, Sterling were Sunday ev e­
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Riley and family .

Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
and daughters Peggy and Pat­
ty of Worthington were Satur­
day ev ening guests of Mr. and

Mrs Slut Ion
Xmb'i aiu and Mr.
and IM 1 »
Joe Rohm t . ot near
Lindon were Bidi Sunday din­
ner guests

Mr
ami
M r s
F., L. Sheets
were Sunday guests of Mr am!
Mrs I aw rem e Ll.si on in Circle*
V ille .

Mrs
Josie Drake ut Atlanta
and
Mrs
Donald
Miller
of
Amanda
were Tuesday after­
noon guest.s of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark McCalfcrt>

The Fix e Points WC’ITJ will he
hostess Friday to the Pickaway
County WC I't! Conv ention at the
Fix e Points Methodist Church
at 10:3(1 ii. in. A cov ered dish
dinner at the noon hour x v ith
Mrs Harold Brown, state presi­
dent x v iii be guest speaker.

SJH ch inner of the
s
Stev e
Complier,
on “ Moon Glow.”
bes presented were
Dav e Schneider

Bill Gary .
hers hax e
outing.
Formal
ev ening xx
who spoke
(Jiber spec
by Bob Ogden,
and Tom Matesky ,
How-ard Snook w-as toastmas­
ter for the ev ening, with Bi l l
Kirkpatrick as table topicmas-
ter. The Table Topic 'trophy
was presented to Ken Smith.
Nex t regular meeting of the
group will he Sept 28 All mom
liers are urged to bring a guest.

LSE THE CLASSIFIEDS

Thrills, Spills,
Chills-Play

rom)

2 nd “Old Fashioned Country Fair Sale”

SA V E

S A V E

Lowfat
w
Campbell’s
TOMATO SOUP

H Nu
Milk or
Liquid Detergent
Homogenized Milk

(8c O FF

Label)
Kroger price
means lower
price thanks
to Kroger
volume.
vTgal.

carton

- M i l k
Bo.*
*> n*l
TOMATO
•ev e

Bar Soap
Limit 6 cans
refill*/ 39c
Cottage Cheese
hare

Price effectiv e
thru Sept. 23. 1967
at Circlev ille
Kroger Store

Kroger Grade A
LARGE EGGS

Kleenex
TOWELS

Country Club
IC E C R E A M

(AH
Flavors)
White, Pink

Yellow, A qua

& Designer
72-gal.
carton

t
Kroger kl Omni
Black Pepper ...
59 c
Oelsey Tissue ..

HEINZ “ Great American” SOUPS

• Tomato with Vegetable
• Vegetable with Broth
• Chicken with Dumplings
• Vegetable with Beef
• Chicken Rice,
• Cream of Mushroom

Goocf Things from the Dairy

1 5 -o z .
cans

Mat*.
Pork & B e a n s......

Gravy Trair* 25c OH Lab*!
Dog F o o d ................ Nl€

Chaf-loy-Ar-Daa
Pizza with Cheese .
D* Variant)
Kroger G e la t in .....
Cev adilla
Tomato Paste .......

7
$1
ra n*
j

‘ 2 . 2 9

89 c
T

5 ~ ~
‘ I

2
15H-0*
pkg*.

J-us.
pkg.

Kroq tr Vat Pack or Spotlight
Bean Coffee ....

Mom# Prida
Sp ray Starch ..
Robin Hood
Flour ..............
Contadino
Tom ato Sauce ..
C ontact ilia
Tomato Paste

a ib.
else

l i m .

OH With
Coupon At
Right
2 0 e

3 9 *

1 . 9 9

1 0 ^ 9 9 *

r
12-0/.
C I
•J
cans
Y I

26-lb. C
beg
*

8- 0* .

Good Luck
MARGARINE

c

3c off lobel

A nnarican
Kraft Singles
.
,

K ronor St o rt C ut
Swiss Cheese
.
Pilltbury
Sno Flake Rolls
,
Filii bury
Cinnamon Rolls
.

K rogor Stor# C ut
A A
r
<Medium ,b U | | t
Frankenmuth Cheese
0 5

99
2
11-n. D Q *
Pkg*. U U
- 69c
•
a

C -
*1
i f tubes
‘ 5 ■ ’ I
J tube.

For Fresh Pleasant Breath

LIS T ER IA

ANTISEPTIC

2 0-oz.
btl.

Tooth pat**
Maclean's
•
•
•
a

•
a
a
a
a
Vanquish
With Gan lath
P o lid e n t..............
Johnson & Johnson
Baby Shampoo

Family
Tub*

Wa
ML

Aqua Velva

a
a
a

a
a
a
•

■I Lr id t
a la e

7-us.
IM I

in t
bU.

Fresh From O u r Ovens

Kroger
BUTTERMILK BREAD
4
17.-lh. S
Us.
”

K ro fa r S iicad C innam o n or
Dutch Apple Loaf
.
Krogar Glatad or
Yeast Raised Donuts
Krogar Ragular or
Honey Grahams
.
Country Oran
Vanilla Wafers
.
.
Country Oran (17 Vanftiai)
Soft Cookies
.
.

IVC*.
pkg.

*-lb .
bus

I IV, 'Ut '
bus

Fast Frosen Favorites

Kroger Crinkle Cwt
POTATOES
3
Mb. S i
n o
t
Rfagar

Vegetables J & X w S .
lib
Pkg. 4 9 *
Morton
Pie Shells
.
.
.
Q IM I
o
1
.
Stanton

Dinners
.
. .
O ll us
Im Pk(*
I
.
Sara La#

HO I I I farkarhouia)
•
a
0 pkn
I
.
Krogar
Onion Rings
.
.
Q 7-UU
0 « **•
’ I .

Aa*

Hope Reminisces

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20. 1967
Circleville. Ohio

Five Points News

By Mrs. Froncis Furniss

HOLLYWOOD IMP) — Bob
Hope comments on his 30 years
will) NBC:
“ When I .started with the net­
work.
General
Sarnoff
was
down in the basement supplying
the power with a hand genera­
tor. Why, in those days he was
still using the enlisted men s
washroom.”
The sage of North Hollywood
doesn't
like
to
reminisce—
"that’s one of my laws." But he
had to pause for a backward
look as he passed the three-
deeade mark with one network.
All right, so he did do a radio
show in 1936. But it wasn't until
1937 that he came to Hollywood
and became NBC’s boy.
Hope recalled:
"I arrived on Sept. 7, 1937, to
make ‘The Big Broadcast.’ My
show was still coming from the
East, so I had to cut in a five-
minute spot from Hollywood. On
a Friday I was playing golf with
John Swallow,
who
was
the
head of NBG here, and I asked
him how big an audience I
would have for the show.
"He took a long look at me
and said, ‘You need an audi­
ence?’ I told him I couldn t play
jokes to an empty studio, and so
he came up with a solution. Ed­
gar Bergen was on before me
and
his
Chase
and
Sanborn
show' was very popular.
"Swallow said when the audi­
ence came out of the Bergen
show, he would have ropes up
to lead
them
right
into
my
studio.
"So that’s what happened. As
they started walking in, I shout­
ed, ‘Come right in. folks, and
sit down. I'm going to do a
little show for you, but I don’t
have time to explain it. Just
laugh now and figure it out
later.' So I played to a half-filled
house—only
a
few
dissidents
walked out.”
Hope cited another memorable
show on ‘‘Hollywood Parade”
with Dick Powell.
"It wras during a flood and the
electricity had gone out,” he
said. "The studio was lighted
with
auxiliary
power
so
it
looked like Bela Lugosi's living
room. Obviously the audience
wasn't going to be very re­
sponsive
to
my
gags;
they
didn’t know whether they’d go
home and find an empty lot or a
new swimming pool in the back
yard.
‘‘So I told my agent, Jimmy
Saphier to go out front and
laugh it up. Well, he did, but it
was an agent’s laugh, loaded
with ice. After the first three
gags I decided it was a losing
battle, and I turned around and
played to the 50 guys in Al
Goodman's
orchestra.
They
laughted it up fine.”
Hope
often
chuckles
when
people tell him how calm he ap­
pears in every situation.
‘‘Calm. hugh? Let me tell you
something,” he remarked. “On
those early shows I was so ner­
vous
I
hummed
after every
punch line. They thought some­
thing was wrong with the mi- j
crophone until they discovered I
was
humming.
Another time
they had to caution me because
I was kicking the microphone

Toastmaster Club

Has Fall Meeting

The first fall meeting of the I
Circleville
Toastmaster
Club
. was held Thursday at the L and
X Restauraunt
President
Bob
Rustin
con­
ducted
the
business
rr.eetm ;
during which plans were dis­
cussed concerning a radio pro­
gram to be held later this year.
Other business discussed was
a special meeting to be held
Sept. 30.
with the
Circleville
Club acting a
host
to
nine
area clubs. A humorous speech
contest will be held during the
meeting. Circleville’* entry*
»>
Bill Gary. The wives of mem­
bers have been invited to this
cutins.
Formal speech inner of the
evening was
Steve
Complier, I
who spoke on "Moon Glow."
Other sj>eeches presented were
by Bob Ogden, Dave Schneider
and Tom Matesky.
Howard Snook was toastmas !
ter for the evening, with B i l l
Kirkpatrick as table topic mas
ter. The Table Topic Trophy
w-as presented to Ken Smith.
Next regular meeting of the
group will he Sept 28. All mem
f»ers are urged to bring a guest

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

Why Pay More

Reg. 31.9c

Ethyl 34.9c

Fat the saving* in
your own pocket.
Certified Oil
Company

1030 S. Coart
Route 23 North

after every joke.”
Hope will appear his usual
suave self as he strolls on stage
for his NBG special tonight. The
show mark his 18th year in
television, and he ll have his
heaviest
schedule
of comedy
shows— nine in all. including
the Christmas show from you-
know -where.
Why has he stayed with NBC
so long?
"I’ve loved every dollar of
it.”

There were 66 present at the
Five Points Methodist Sunday
School Sunday
morning. Wor­
ship service
followed
The of­
ficial board met at the church
Monday evening. Plans are be­
ing completed for the New Life
Mission with a week of Evangel­
istic services to be held Oct. 22
to 27th.

The Monroe Township Advis­
ory Council met Wednesday eve­
ning in
the home of Mr. and

Mrs
William
Davis for their
September meeting. The topic.
"A Dynamic Water Program for
Ohio" was read and discussed.
Election of officers was held
with the following results: chair­
man, Elbee Jones; vice chair­
man, Howard Tahitian; discus­
sion leader, Dale Stubbs: sec­
retary, Laura Long; and legis­
lative agent and farm bureau
lady, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Den­
nis.
At the close ut the meeting re­
freshments were served to Mr.

and Mrs. Elbee Jones, Mr. and
Mrs.
Francis
Furniss.
M i s s
• aura Loin, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Dennis,
Mr
and
Mrs. How­
ard Ta ll man,
Mr. and M r s.
Davis, Mr.
Dale Stubbs,
Mr.

OHIO CASH GRAIN
COLI MUUS,
Ohio
(AP)
—
Ohio Dept, of Agri cash grain
prices:
No ?. red
wheat
un­
changed to ! higher LS0-1.U5.
mostly
1.30-1.32;
No 2 yellow
corn unchanged 1.02 1.09 per bu.
mostly LOH 07: No 2 oats un­
changed 66-75, mostly 68 - 7a;
No 1 soybeans unchanged to I

J higher 2.50-2.58. mostly 2.50 •
| 2.56.

1
A United States silver dollar
contains, at 1967 prices, about
$1.31 worth of silver.

and Mrs. Paul Ray aud Joyce,
Jimmy and Jeff Davis. I'he De
tuber meeting will lie held in the
home of Mr. and
Mrs
Dale
Stubbs.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Furniss
and
Miss
Laura
Long
and
Harold-Furniss were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene R. Donohoe of near Wash­
ington C. IL Harold and Gene
attended the Swine Agronomy
at South Charleston iii the aft
ernoon.

Mrs.
Edna
McPherson
and
Mrs. Florence Sonnets of Mt.
Sterling were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs.
David
Morrow
and daughter of Jeffersonville
on Wednesday.

Mrs. Walter Davis of Harris­

burg and Mrs
it abel
Brown
and daughter Mrs. King of Co
Iambus
were Saturday
altei
noon
g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs
Harry A Dick.

Mi and Mrs. Francis Kumiss
and son Harold and Miss Laura
Long. Mr. and Mrs. John Long
of near East Ringgold and Mi­
ami Mrs. Glenn Stralcy of West
Jefferson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Haver of near London.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Compton
of Mt Sterling were Sunday eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Riley and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
and daughters Peggy and Pat­
ty of Worthington were Satur­
day evening guests of Mr. and

Mrs Shirley Amlet son anil Mr.
ami Mrs
Joe Itobeits ol near
Lindon were their Sunday din­
ner guests

Mr
ami Mrs
Iv L. Sheet*
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence Liston in Circle­
ville

Mrs
Jo s ie Drake ol Atlanta
and
Mrs
Donald
Miller
of
Amanda
were Tuesday after­
noon
gue sts of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark MeCaflerty.

The Five Points WOTU will he
hostess Friday to the Pickaway
County VVC I U Convention at the
Five
Points
Methodist Church
at 10:30 a. rn. A covered dish
dinner at the noon hour with
Mrs. Harold Brown, state presi­
dent will lie guest speaker.

• I

THE
FRIENDLY
FOLKS
Thrills, Spills,
Chills - Play

ae
w in u p to W O
C A SH

2ni“O ld Fashioned Country Fair Sale”

W * HEINZ -Great A ttn e n " S O U R

l*-OS
CAIMI

25-lb
• Tomato with Vegetable
9 Vegetable with Broth
9 Chicken with Dumplings
• Vegetable with Beef
9 Chicken Rice,
9 Cream of Mushroom

Good Things from the Dairy

mfA

I i BOA RINI

Good luck
MARGARINE

c

1 5 -02.
cans

H o rn
Pork & B e an s......

G r a v y Tf»i« 25« O W l« b « !
Dog F o o d ............... hH
<_*>•* #• , * •
P in a with Cheese .
* pk‘*
( l l V « rieiH )
3~os
Kroger G e la tin
pUf
Contadino
■ Chm.
r *
Tomato P a ste
O
I

$1
*2.29
2*?89e
7‘

Kroq«r Vee Pack or S p o tlg h t
5-lb.
Bean Coffee ........ •I*B 20*
15-os.

ow was
C ou p on A t
ti*!*
Homo Prido
Spray Starch .............
Robin Hood
25-lb.
#
Flour ....................
*
Contadino
a aa Sos
Tomato Sa u ce
I U (mn* mw
Contact ina

39s
1.99

too. •«,
20c OFF
**•.-«
ai
3-lb cap K R O G ER
Vac Fee C o Wa# ar 3-lb.
Spotlight la p p C a ffa *
O-a two*. m> la*-***
v#' 9
j#t
s«fpt u tin

Circleville Kroger
Tomato Paste
5
P i o / .
tu n *
$1

3c aff label
4

1-lb.
pkg*.

Armorican
Kraft Singles . ,

Kronor Stoup C ut
Swiss Cheese
.
Rubbery
Silo Flake Rolls
.
Filii bury
Cinnamon Rolls
.

Kroger Store C ot
A
A
.
Frankenmuth Cheese“
,b 69

99
2

1 2 - o s
Q
Q
C
pkg, 9 9

- 69e
a a

* 1
lu b e.
|

.
I

For Fresh Pleasant Breath

LIS TER IA

ANTISEPTIC

20-oz.
btl. 85

Teelfcpet+e
Maclean’s
e
a
a
a

Vanquish
. ,
With fr.o I.Hi
Polident . .

Jo h n ,o n * J o b "ie*
Baby Shampoo

Aqua Velva
.

F a m ily
Tuba

aaa
btl.

toot
alar

b tl.

4 o s
bU.

65‘
45'
69'
69'
49'

j a g * U p

Kroger
BUTTERMILK BREAD
S
4
l l/4-lb. S I
Its.
I

K r o f a r S b c a d C in n a m o n or
Dutch Apple Loaf
.

K ro g .r G la ia d or
Yeast Raised Donuts

K r o g . r R e g u la r or
Honey Grahams

C o u n try O v e n
Vanilla Wafers
.
.

C o u n t ry O v e n ( I ? V e n e tia ,)
Soft Cookies
.
. 3

lib .
loaf

15-ct.
pkf.

2-lb.
boa

139* ira.
boa

12-oi.
pkg*.

29'
39'
59'
29'

’I

Past Prosen Favorites

F P r n c H F m W o
I
P Q !* * ! OWW
<

Kroger Crinkle Cwt

K ref ar
Vegetables t2LcZ'J£.

M o r io n

POTATOES

3
2-lb. $ I
Pkgs.
|

s 49*

3
IM l
$ 1
Phi*
I .
2

12-os
Pfcn-
| a

3 7 V.-es
$ 1
Pkf*
I .

,
3 * ^
*1 .

Pie Shells

Soon,on
Dinners
*
C h ick en i
•
k
Sara Lea
Rolls Perfcerheuie)
Kroger
Onion Rings

The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept, I'd l%7
CJr<’l# vilrt, (Huh

Kingston News Report

By M rs. Ruth A n n H o lb ro o k

Phone 6 4 2 5 6 6 2

9 tirjues, furniture, arni oilier mis­
cellaneous items at her home,
— I Saturday, Sept. 23 at I p. rn ,
as she is moving into a smaller
home.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. De
tillion are residing on Mulberry
Street, Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holy a rd,
Kingston, are the parents of a
7-pound
9-ounee
girl
born
at
Chillicothe Hospital Monday.

Hospital Guild 13 met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ellen Car­
per for their September meet­
ing. The members discussed the
money they had made on their
recent bake sale. This was the
first bake sa le held by the guild.

Two new members were wel­
comed into the guild.
They
were: Mrs. May Strusbaug and
Mrs. Ruth Zwayer. The remain­
der ol the meeting was spent by
the members playing bingo. The
nex t month’s meeting
will be
held at the home of Mrs. (holey
Parsons.

Mrs. J
ton, will
P. Gardner,
have a sale
Kings*
of an*

Mr
and Mrs. Dana Zeigcr,
Route 2, Kingston, have a son
and
daughter
in
college this
fall. Their son, Dennis, is a jun
ior in business administration at
Ohio
University and his sister,
Sandra, is a senior, majoring in
English, also at Ohio Univer­
sity

Tom Taylor, son of Mr.
and
Mrs. J oseph Taylor, 435 Main
Street, Kingston, is a freshman

civil engineering student at Ohio
University, Chillicothe

Miss Connie Smith, Route 2,
Kingston is attending the Colum­
bus Business University where
she is enrolled in the private
,
* i
1
I
secretarial course.
.

Miss J ohnda Ti. Scott, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn F. i
Scott, Route 2, Kingston, has!
enrolled
iii
Ohio
University,
Chillicothe, as a freshman maj­
oring in elementary education

The Kingston Methodist Worn
a ns’ Society of Christian Serv­
ice
met
Wednesday
at
the
church. The program theme of
the meeting was “ Study of Re­
ligions of the World” . The pro­
gram was presented by Mrs.

W. W. King and Mrs. Ray Sun
derland. rho society made plans
for a bake sale, proceeds to go
toward furnishings for the com­
munity room windows

Ladies
Aux iliary,
Unit
291, j
Kingston American Legion, held
its first meeting of the fall sea-
son Tuesday night with
Mrs. 1
Paul Miller presiding.

'1’be Women s Association of i
the
Presbyterian Church held
its first meeting of the season j
at the home of Mrs. Paul Ank-1
rom.
_— ,—

Weekend guests of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Virgil Holbrook and fa m­
ily were their daughter and son- j
inla w, Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Davis and son, of Fort W a yne,!
Ind.

Study Group 4 of the Ross
County Farm Bureau
held
a
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dean.

Miss Margaret Thomas, a for-;
mer correspondent for the Cir
cleviIle Herald was honored at
a
covered dish
dinner at the |
Kingston Methodist Church be-!
fore
she
left
for
Cincinnati,1
where she will reside
at
the i
Methodist Home, 5343 Hamilton
Ave. College
Hill,
Cincinnati,
Ohio, 45225.

Use The
Classifieds

Bo ys a nd Girls
IN SERVICE

Major Richard E. Porter, son
of Mrs. Pearl M. Porter, 577
Springhollow Drive, is on duty
at Tuy Hoa AB, Vietnam.
Maj. Porter, an UC-130 Her­
cules pilot, is a member of the
Aerospace Rescue and Recov­
ery Service in support of
the
Pacific Air Forces.
Before his arrival in Vietnam,
he was assigned to the 48th
Aerospace Rescue and Recov­
ery
Squadron
at
Eglin AFB,
Fla.

[
T
o
o
o
t
o
i

R«v. Stephan Mothy*
Ina M. Behrend*
Ethal H oat ar
W INS $100
W INS $25
W INS $25
Luc HU Jara**
Su* Curry
Ruth J. Young
W INS HOO
W INS $25
W INS $25
John B. Dinaido
Mr*. William R. Wright
Wayna Ovarturf
W INS HOO
W INS $25
W INS $25
Lilli* M. Ro bart*
Chart** W a, Lynch
Mr*. William Ship*
W INS $100
W INS $25
W INS $25
Mr*. Marl* Mill**
Mr* Halon Unary
leonard McFerren
W INS $100
W INS $25
W INS $25
Mr*. Rob*r# Carney
Mr*. Joseph He'minslti
Marion Howl ay
W INS $100
W INS $25
W INS $25
Donald L L*wi*
Mr*. Batty Anna Mayar
Lo** Budatich
W IN S $100
W INS $25
W INS $25
Baffy Lofton
Gana Sachra*#
Robart A. Moas
W IN S $100
W INS $25
W INS $25
Earl T. Laud*
Dolorat McDonald
Anita La# Iqnaw
W INS $100
W INS $25
W INS $25

600 EXTRA

Top Value Stamps

Witt! Items listed (clo w

Take this strip to your friendly Kroger

Store for your additional T o p V a l u e

Stamps. Check items you buy for C ash ­

ier to total.

Coupons ex pirn Saturday. Sept. 23, 1967

Kroner far*
V an illa U ltr a * #
-el » eta.
K ra g e r
Bagged Rain

mn i
wa
■ ro g er Saltiaa*
•aa »?* I »
B rag er S aitw ti

" □
=

“
O

50
50
IOO

IOO
IOO
ttaoutta K it
town in Met mw

m a n d a la P a r t
t r a i l S a a d

Stim-U-Ftaat
Item
•<* i Mn*
I ad d i a C h ip p e d
■aa#. T a rt a r. H a
a r C a ra a d Baa#
ar** I I * alf! rn
I to* alf*
■ r a g a *
la a c h a a a Mea*

’’i o

□ «

Tenderay

Chuck

Ste ak

Tenderay

Sho ulde r

Swiss Ste ak

5 9 ?.

Pork
Steaks

Boneless
Pork
Rotisserie
Roast

Semi
Boneless
Fre sh
Hams

5 9 : 6 9 °. 7 9

C

lb.

Bonelet*
Fresh Hams
.
Moundview
Wieners
.
.

M o u n d v ie w
Bologna
. .

O ld S m o te H o u te
Braunschweiger

S u g e rd a le
Smokies
.

H I G
W h it in g

• n*.

Seafood Special% from around the W orld!

l i t s S k e ta
E l
P e e le d S h r im p ___________
* 9 9 c

IT 89 c
Frai Share
S h r im p C r e o l e
....... aa* 4 9 c
Frat Shera
C o d F ille t s ................................
* 3 9 c
V*. l>Mi» it
F ish S t ic k s .................................. *7: 3 9 c

F i t ! Shore
/ 9 ‘
H a d d o c k S t e a k s
IS; 9 9 c

b ro id en Rip e
BANANAS . 3 39

J oneth« n
APPLES . . ~ 49

Ribier
GRAPES

WHY
Only Kroger hot SETTLE FOR LESS?
a
low price policy
pluI Top Valeo StampI

ro u t MvoRiri ITW |
big.
VAlOt
a bog ta
aa teas
MIAO * st*ouiotas
Shampoo
Ma*
Jar
SPB
$ 100

Alk* Saltier
ava
63*
47c

Jargaa* La ti aa at*-aa.
aaa
65*
$9 *

•ATS*
Atpiria
ta**
99*
lh *

at&uuta
Tampa*
aaa
st st
S ill

BIGUUtft
Rat*!
ava
s i n
S|4S

VICKS
V apa -ah
I Aaa
ha*
55*
49*

A aa cia
MV*
SIU
93*

A0OFN
Heir Spray
ta*
$ 1*0
$ 101

I a Ho ria
MV*
SI if
99*

(FICK biguuu
Vhampaa
Aaa
aal
*1
83*

Vataliaa
aaa
la*
9 9 *
35*

CtlSt
Teat* fa*ta
UM*
asea
9 9 *
53*

USTtBiNi
Aatuapttc
I*-aa
aal
9 9 *
79*

FOUR FA FO it TI IT IMI MG, I a FOG**
raids
$ 107
FIGHT GUAFO
Ina
Deodar**#
aa*
$ 14f
_____ !
VITALIS
I aa
How Toad*
ae.

an
©bv

89*

/UST wOMOtCHM
IHC
HOH Spray
aaa
9 *
66*

MINKIN
la*
Ski* irater
ie
SI IO
81*

TOM
a**
Heal* farm*a*at na*
*2®°
S] lf

sum
Ka# **
era
48*
37«

fan
Aaa
Spray Daadaraa# aaa
*1
90*

cats*
itaar
To**h Ta*# *
Ma
9 9 *
b l*

wi a i am*
Goa
Laatric Shoo*
ae
T9 *
63*

FIGHT Go ABO
lea
Daadaraa*
aaa
*1
b l*

TOP I,

r
n
( k r o n e r

Porter,
a
1950 graduate of
Pickaway Twp. High School, re­
ceived a B F-A. degree in 19lt
from Ohio University. He was
commissioned upon completion
of the AFROTC program.
His wife, Betty, is the daugh­
ter of Millard F. Watt, Cincin­
nati.

Airman Larry D. Baird, son
of Mr. and
Mrs.
Robert
If.
Baird, Route I, has been select­
ed
for
technical
training
at
Lowry AFB, Colo, as a U. S.
Air Force supply specialist.
Baird recently completed bas­
ic training at
Amarillo
AFB,
Tex . His new school is part of
the
Air
Training
Command
which conducts hundreds of spe­
cialized courses to provide tech­
nically trained personnel for the
aerospace force.
OOO
AIRMAN Baird, a 1963 grad­
uate of Logan Elm High School,
attended Ohio University.

Seaman
Recruit
J a m es
R.
Wilson, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Reed V. Wilson, Route I,
is undergoing nine weeks of ba s­
ic training at the Naval Train­
ing Center, San Diego, Calif.
Ile Is receiving instructions in
Naval customs, courtesies and
organizations,
ordinance
and
gunnery, seamanship, damage
control,
first
aid,
swimming
and survival, shipboard drills
and sentry duty.

DAVID D. Cain, son of Mr
and Mrs. J ohn S. Cain, 478 Half
Ave., was appointed to the rank
of warrant officer recently while
serving with the school brigade,
U. S. Army
Ordnance
Center
and School at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
Army warrants are awarded
on a corroetitive basis to meet
the demand for qualified men
to serve in highly technical po­
sitions. *
WO Cain, assigned to Head­
quarters Company of the bri­
g a de’s
2nd
Battalion, entered
the Army in Nov. 1953. He has
previously served in Europe.
His wife, Lucia, Is with him
at
Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md.

Technical Sgt. George B. Cus­
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­
vin B. Custer, Ashville, is on
duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam.
Sgt. Custer, an air traffic con­
troller, is a member of the Air
Force Communications Service
in supoprt of the Pacific A i r
Forces. Before his arrival in
Southeast Asia, he was a ssig n­
ed to
Clinton
County
AFB,
Ohio.
OOO

THE serg e-nt is a graduate
of Ashville High School.

Jerry W. Cole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert W. Cole, Route I,
StoutsVille, was promoted
to
Army specialist four Aug. 31 In
Vietnam, where he is serving
with the 520th Transportation
Battalion.
Spec.
Cole,
an
electronics
technician assigned to the ba t­
talion’s
335th
Signal
Detach­
ment, entered the Army In J uly
1966, completed his ba sic train­
ing at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was
last stationed at Ft. Monmouth,
N. J . He arrived oversea s in
May of this year.

The 20-year-old soldier I* a
1965 graduate of Amanda Clea r
creek High School, Amanda.
His wife, Sharon, lives at 228
Logan St., Circleville.

Seaman Apprentice Terry L.
Moss, USN,
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles N. Moss, Route I,
is in the Gulf of Tonkin off the
coast of North Vietnam as a
crewm ember aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Cora Sea.
This is the third cruise to the
combat
zone
for
the 973-foot
carrier since 1965 when planes
from its flight deck flew the
first air strikes against North
Vietnam.

Soft Rap First Time
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (A P ) — A
person
arrested
for the
first
tim e on a drunk charge will be
placed in jail for a few houri,
then released without appearing
in court, posting bail or being
fined, say Police Chief W eiley
Sharp and
Robert
Fitch, city
prosecutor. They la y it ii strict
ly “ a time and money saving
nrocedure for tile city and coun­
ty.’*

Florida’*
citrus
tree* never
defoliate. Blossoms, fruit and
glossy green lea ves often appear
at the same time.

FU LL
BANKING
SERVICE

Aft

The SAVINGS Bank

AND AUTO BANK

Member EDIC

«

The Cirelevilli
Herald. Wed. Sept. 20,
19
Lifclevilrr. fJhlo

Kingston News Report

By Mrs. Ruth Ann Holbrook
Phone 642 5662

tjellies, furniture, and other mis­
cellaneous items at her home,
Saturday, Sept. 23 at 1 p. rn., j
as she is moving into a smaller
home.

Mr
and Mrs. Roger I,
De
tillion are residing on Mulberry
Street, Kingston.

Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Bolyard,
Kingston, are the parents of a
7-pound
flounce
girl
born
at
Chillicothe Hospital Monday.

Hospital Guild 13 met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ellen Car­
per for their September meet­
ing. The members discussed the
money they had made on their
recent bake sale. This was th e !
first bake sale held by the guild.

i'wo new members were wel
corned into the guild.
They
were: Mrs. May Strusbaug and
Mrs. Ruth Zwayer. The remain­
der ol the meeting was spent by
the members playing bingo. The
next month’s meeting
will be
held at the home ol Mrs. (holey
Parsons.

Mrs. J. P. Gardner, Kings­
ton, will have a sale of an-

Mr
and Mrs. Dana Zeiger,
Route 2
Kingston, have a son
and daughter
in college this
fall. Their son, Dennis, is a jun­
ior in business administration at
Ohio
University and his sister,
Sandra, is a senior, majoring in
English, also at Ohio Univer­
sity.

Tom Taylor, son of Mr.
and
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, 455 Main
Street, Kingston, is a freshman

civil engineering student at Ohio j
University, Chillicothe

Miss Connie Smith, Route 2,
Kingston is attending the Colum­
bus Business University where
she is enrolled in the private1
secretarial course,
r—
..

Miss Johnda I,. Scott, (laugh- i
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Scott, Route 2, Kingston, h a s !
enrolled
in
Ohio
University,!
Chillicothe, as a freshman m aj­
oring in elementary education

The Kingston Methodist Worn *
ans’ Society of Christian Serv- j
ice
met
Wednesday
at
the
church. The program theme of
the meeting was “ Study of Re­
ligions of the World” . The pro­
gram was presented by Mrs.

W. W, King and Mrs. Ray Sun
derland. The society made plans
for a bake sale, proceeds to go
toward furnishings for the com­
munity room windows.

Ladies
Auxiliary,
Unit 291,
Kingston American Legion, held
its first meeting of the fall sea­
son Tuesday night with Mrs.
Paul Miller presiding.

The Women’s Association of
the Presbyterian Church held
its first meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Paul Ank-
rom

Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Holbrook and fam­
ily were their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Davis and son, of Fort W'ayne,
Ind.

Study Group 4 of the Ross
County Farm Bureau
held
a
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dean.
Boys and Girls
IN SERVICE
Miss Margaret Thomas, a for-;
mer correspondent for the Cir­
cleville Herald was honored at I
a covered-dish dinner at the j
Kingston Methodist Church be­
fore
she
left
for
Cincinnati,
where she will reside
at the I
Methodist Home, 5343 Hamilton!
Ave. College
Hill,
Cincinnati,;
Ohio, 45225.

Use The
Classifieds

Major Richard E. Porter, son
of Mrs. Pearl M. Porter, 577
Springhollow Drive, is on duty
at Tuy Hoa AB, Vietnam.
Maj, Porter, an HC-130 Her­
cules pilot, is a member of the
Aerospace Rescue and Recov­
ery Service in support of
the
Pacific Air Forces.
Before his arrival in Vietnam,
he was assigned to the 48th
Aerospace Rescue and Recov­
ery Squadron
at
Eglin AFB,
Fla.

Quantity Righto Ratarvad
Copyright lf67
Tho Kroqor Co.

Kroger Lovin’-cared-for-fresh

R ev
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Legs &
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ier to total.

Coupons expire Saturday, Sept. 23, l f 67

Tenderay Boneless
BOSTON ROLL
CUT UP TRAY PAK
st
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C

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lb.

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Old Smoke House
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Suyardalo
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Seafood S p ec ia ls from a ro un d the W o r ld !

•
rn . 8 9 *
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Peeled Shrim p............
* 99c

M b
A A .
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a t
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whiting _____________ tr 89c

Ves-Shere
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Shrimp Creole • •te e « » M o e » e e e t iMkfl-, 49c

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Mike
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f l j l -
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V e t Shire lib«<3*4
a ib. fir
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California
HEAD LETTUCE

rn,
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sunrise
F R E S H

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Only Kroger hat a low price policy plus Top Volo* Stamps

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tope

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a d o r n
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ll so
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TONI
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usee
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cam
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w t iu A w l
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Rf AHT AU ARO
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O o o d o r o a t
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69*

sKf We

r
n

F’orter, a 1950 gr.du ate ‘ti
Pickaway Twp, High School, re­
ceived a B F A. degree in I flit
from Ohio University, He was
commissioned upon completion
of the AFROTC program.
His wife, Betty, is the daugh­
ter of Millard F. Watt, Cincin­
nati.

Airman Larry I). Baird, son
of Mr. and
Mrs.
Robert
II.
Baird, Route I, has been select­
ed
for
technical
training
at
Lowry AFB, Colo, as a U. S.
Air Force supply specialist.
Baird recently completed bas­
ic training at Amarillo AFB,
Tex. His new school is part of
the
Air
Training
Command
which conducts hundreds of spe­
cialized courses to provide tech­
nically trained personnel for the
aerospace force.
OOO
AIRMAN Baird, a 1963 grad­
uate of Logan Elm High School,
attended Ohio University.

Seaman
Recruit
Jam es
R
Wilson, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Reed V. Wilson, Route I,
is undergoing nine weeks of bas*
ic training at the Naval T rain­
ing Center, San Diego, Calif.
Ile is receiving instructions In
Naval customs, courtesies and
organizations,
ordinance
and
gunnery, seam anship, dam age
control,
first
aid,
swimming
and survival, shipboard drills
and sentry doty.

DAVID D. Cain, son of Mr
and Mrs. John S. Cain, 473 Half
Ave., was appointed to the rank
of w arrant officer recently while
serving with the school brigade,
U. S. Army
Ordnance
Center
and School at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
Army w arrants are awarded
on a corrnetitive basis to meet
the demand for qualified men
to serve in highly technical po­
sitions. •
WO Cain, assigned to H ead­
quarters Company of fire bri­
gade’s
2nd
Battalion, entered
the Army in Nov. 1953 He has
previously served in Europe.
His wife, Luela, Is with him
at
Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md.

Technical Sgt. George B. Cus­
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­
vin B. Custer, Ashville, is on
duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam.
Sgt. Custer, an air traffic con­
troller, is a m em ber of the Air
Force Communications Service
in supoprt of the Pacific A I r
Forces. Before his arrival in
Southeast Asia, he was assign­
ed to
Clinton
County
AFB.
Ohio.
OOO
THE serge-nt is a graduate
of Ashville High School.

Jerry W. Cole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert W, Cole, Route I,
Stoutsville, was promoted
to
Army specialist four Aug. 31 in
Vietnam, where he is serving
with the 520th Transportation
Battalion.
Spec.
Cole,
an
electronics
technician assigned to the bat­
talion’s
335th
Signal
Detach­
ment, entered the Army In July
1966. completed his basic train­
ing at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was
last stationed at Ft. Monmouth.
N. J. He arrived overseas in
May of this year.

The 20-year-old soldier la a
1905 graduate of Amanda C lear
creek High School, Amanda.
His wife, Sharon, lives at 228
Logan St., Circleville.

Seaman Apprentice Terry L.
Moss, USN,
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles N. Moss, Route I,
is in the Gulf of Tonkin off the
coast of North Vietnam as a
crewm em ber aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Cora Sea.
This is the third cruise to the
combat
zone
for the 973-foot
carrier since 1965 when planes
from its flight deck flew the
first air strikes against North
Vietnam.

Soft Rap First Time
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (API — A
person
arrested for the first
tim e on a drunk charge will be
placed in jail for a few hours,
then released without appearing
in court, posting bail or being
fined, say Police Chief We*ley
Sharp and Robert Fitch, city
prosecutor. They say it is strict
Iv “ a time and money saving
procedure for Hie city and coun
ty.”

Florida’s
citrus
trees never
defoliate. Blossoms, fruit and
glossy green leaves often appear
at the same time.

FULL
BANKING
SERVICE

At

The SAVINGS Bank

AND AUTO BANK
Member PMC

«

2 «
T I

ifs

ie C itril V ille H erald , W ed. Sept. HD. HMV

(.'ti Cl* v IIH ',
I H ilo
Key Gr/cf Tilts

Sch edu led
Tor

Cou n ty Teams

Cross Country jGrid Forecaster Predicts

Meet Won by College Leaders To W in
CHS Harriers

Oscar, Royals
Tar Apart'

Over Contract

'IIH*''
I Ii
• K o >
ft M IU ,
titling
far
Piokavv.r
t mats
Schools Frid<e
T.ogan Filii aint lo t's \ alley
I (illide an the N iking field i i a
renewal of a traditional rivuiiv,
Westfall lit»>tv I Hutto iii a till
that may well decide the mil-
cpmc of the Scioto V alley ( on*
fum ier, although three of the
grid trains will not have played
a Prague game.

ilot it Logan
Kim and Teays
Va Hey w ill lie seeking their
i i i
it i d \' iii • « I t lie season Friday
Tile \ livings li ne tost to two
strong class .\ \ teams. Colum­
bus Walnut Kidge, alit!, and Cir
clos die. UY I!.

'Pile Cirelev ilk
cross country team won
angular meet with Teays V al­
ley and Westfall staged at Up
per
Lansdowne.
Holt
Course
Tuesday.

Darrell drown paced Circle-
vide by winning the meet
in
11:20
The
Tigers
points, West! ill, to
Valley at. Low score wins in a
cross country meet.

NKW VO RK (A P ) - Newest
addition to the dress of a foot­
ball forecaster is a chest protec-
lligh School (or

That is to help keep the but­
tons from living off one s vest
localise
of an
opening
week
with a 26 5 record for .Hat). May
there he more of them through
the season:
Notre Dame over California:
scored
24 The way some people talk you
md Teays j would think
that quarterback
Perry Hanratty and end Jim
Seymour were the only two foot

Alabama met
Florida State: winter thai cost it is roaching
The
Crimson
Tide’s
defense
stuff.
supposedly is so strong it will
Michigan State over Houston'
need only a field goal for Coach
'de
Spartans
will
win
hat
Bear Bryant s team to pick up Warren McVea will give them a
another victory.
workout
Penn State over Navy: Jack
Georgia
over
Mississippi
Curry
and
Ped
Kwalick give stalc:. Georgia’s entire starting
oaekiield

PIN BRIEFS

C IR C L E I) EA N ES

Ladies' Matinee
High individual, single— M ar­
garet Knox, 2<H> High individu­
al, series—Margaret Knox, 450.
High team, single— Yates Mo­
tor, i m High team, series— Da-

CINCINNATI ( A P ) —The dead­
lock
between
the
Cincinnati
Royals and their biggest star
continued today and Oscar Rob- ley s Market, 1,841.
orison admitted he and the Na-
----------------
tional
Basketball
Yssociation
Duffy
Daugherty’s
Michigan
club remained “ far apart’’ on State football teams were un
his salary tor the 11*67-66
sea-
beaten the past two seasons.

iiass re

The
Bravos
have
lost
to Downing,
fourth;
Gerald
Mc-
Amanda Clearcroek. 410. and Gain. sixth; Mike Yates, tenth;
to N e w Leinxglon SI. A loysia, ^ Ankrom, 13th; Craig Dres
4214. In the latter tilt they led

Roger Cmneanx led the Vik
ball players on the Notre Dame
ing runners, Blushing second, team. The truth is,
there
are
while a tilth place finish by Jim several others.
Cell paced the Mustangs.
|
Texas over Southern Califor-
Olher runners lor Circleville uia:
'Hie
Longhorns
have
a
were Mel Smith, tliird;
Mark horde of young running bucks
plus
Bid
Bradley
at quarter­
back. The Trojans’ No. I field

Penn State the East’s best pair ,,iiLlNlu'ul
returns intact.
Mis
,
_________________
of ends Navy counters with Rob I stssippt State relying heavily on
sophomores.
I hr
Bin
O,
who
si orts
o
spokesman said
if we
^01
Purdue over Texas A&M: The -ood one-fourth ot the Royals
lawsuits on our hands.”
I Boilermakers have their power* points, confirmed tuesday night,
General Manager Pepper Wil
.!*
1
' a l . u. j ful defen sive platoon back and he
is
asking
tor
more
than SOIl „j tho Royals issued a state
mans won, .><-14, las, year hut cjajm
(hcir
npw quarterback, $100,000. Estimates of hi
sala -1 lluMlt blaming
Brown for the
Bitt has unproved.
viiJce Encelbrecht.
is
l a s t e r , rv for last season ranged from breakdown. Brown

'Pay lur. all-Mast
un
ceil er a w a r ago.

lenied this
later
told
a

ll 12 at halftime.
* » *
Beulah Fall
Meet Starts

Saturday

GRO VE C IT Y - Beulah Park s
fad
meeting begins Saturday
and runs 25 days through Oct.
21. A total of $63,200 will he of-

bach,
14th;
Steve
McGinnis,
16th, Kandy Metier, 20th; Billy
Thomas, 22nd.
The next cross country meet
for Circleville# is Thursday at
the
Pickaway
County
Fair­
grounds. Washington C. H. is
slated to provide the competi­
tion. Chuck Hill is the coach of
the Tiger Cross Country tream.

Using a four iron, Spires loft­
ed the ball into the hole on the
155 yard second hole at PCC.
He was
playing with
Frank
Gans at the time. Also witnes­
sing the shot were Luther Fer­
rell and Clarence Curry.
Spires also holds the course
record
at
Pickaway
Country
Club.

I M O TH
is
the
dcfenduig
champion of Hie SVC. Last week
tile Shermans led ad the way
iii handing Paint Valley a 40-
12 defeat which did not
count
in tile league standings.

I uioto
held
a
commanding
edge in the statistic department
in that gallic, rolling up 25 first
downs compared to 12 for Paint
Valley. Quarterback Dave Juen-
ger connected on seven of 16
passes, including two fbf touch­
downs.

An explosive ball
club,
the
fered
in stakes and features Shermans scored on a 63 yard
and the overnight purse distri- i gallop by John Davis, a 48 yard
bution will be an all-time high.
Headlining the opening card
will be the $3,000 Inaugural Han­
dicap. This will be followed by
the Railbird Ray Handicap, at
a mile and 70 yards
on
the
turf Sept. 30; the City of Colum­
bus Handicap, six furlongs, $10.-
000 added on Oct. 7; the 23rd
running of the Ohio Champion
ship, $10,000 added at a mile
and a sixteenth on Oct 14
and
the $15,000 added. All American
Handicap, mile and an eighth
on October 21.
Also on closing day the B e u ­
lah Park Special
at
a
mile
and a sixteenth will be run for
the sixth time for a purse of
$4,000 Each Wednesday of the
meeting there will be a series
of four marathon races, dis­
tances starting at a mile and a
quarter and concluding with a
test at two miles and 70 yards.
One of the strongest jockey
colonies in recent years will be the Boston Red Sox
on hand Paul
Ward
who
has j im Lonborg
(20
- 8 ) of the
won more than 500
races at Red
Sox
has 226 strikeouts.
Beulah heads the list which in-j Sam McDowell (13-13), who will
eludes Carlos Marquez, top rid-1 gf)
for
the
Indians,
has
218
er at the Cincinnati Turf Club whiffs
meet it River Downs and Wet-1
JUit waat
w in-. Mc.

ton bol tel ,
who lee
.ill the jock- u (n, e|, said Tuesday night after competing rn the race
eys at Miles Park
Others well dl(.
Indlans
had
beaten
______________

n0W!N ly C“
_
Patrons Washington SenaU)r!,. 2 - 0
to
climb into sixth place. ” 1 don’t
care about the Red Sox
I just
want to win for myscl.”
Boston is one of lour teams
in tile torrid race for the perm
ant.

Sonny Siebert pitched his first
shutout of the season in beat­
ing the Senators and lowered his
earned run
average
to
2.23.
best among the Indians, start
mg pitchers
The victory was
his ninth in 20 decisions.

“ Pm getting in the groove.”
said Siebert, who missed sever­
al turns in midseason boca use
spells. “ I wish tho §ea-
s just starting This is
to tart
a

general,
Toby
Page,
was
severely shaken up lost week­
end and may not be at his best.

Engelbrecht,
Miami
over
Northwestern: stronger and a better thrower 1675,000 to $95,boo
| all(j
Robertson
Hie Hurricanes have added an j than Bob Griese.
Roberton became
a holdout i newsman:
offense to go with their potent
Georgia
Tech
over
Vander- officially Tuesday for the second
“ I intend to get in touch with
defense OI the past
It is cen- ijjit; Two brand new coaches in year in a row and his attorney. Pepper. Nothing was ever clos­
t e r ! around Jim Cox. end: Bill this one bllt pm pacc at Van. J.
W.
Brown, said he would cd to him to begin with
I re
Miller, quarterback, and Jerry cU'rbilt didn t inherit any horses “ sign
a
contract
with
some- Mooted tilt' one offer they made
; while Bud Carson at Tech did.
body” --perhaps the Indianapolis me
A counter • proposal was
The Big The Huskies got all tin kinks Pacers <>!
the new American made to them. They’ve reject
Ten team seeks to redeem its out of their system in last Satur
Basketball
Association
Pacers eel that. This is where we stand
prestige alter tho scandal of last , d a y ’ s encounter with Nebraska, iofficials declined comment, but right now,”

Daanen, a flanker

Illinois over Florida

Spires Hits
Hole-in-One

Rick Spires, a former pro at
the Pickaway County Club. shot
pass play, a 44 yard pass play. : Die first hole in one of his life
and a 90 yard kick-off return bv
la-sl Friday.
.Archie Harris.
New coach Jim Long inherit­
ed 14 lettermen from Jim Van-
DeGriff* s u n d e f e a t e d 1966
squad
T h e y include D a v e
Brantley, a 3-year varsity mem­
ber. Mike Borland. Denny Mc­
Afee.
Tom
B ro w n
and Mike
Hoffner. who have lettered in
two previous seasons
AL Strikeout
Kings To Duel

C L E V E L A N D ( A P ) — The
American
League’s
top
two
strikeout artists are scheduled
to oppose
each
other
tonight
when the
Cleveland
Indians,
open a two-game series with

are Jesus Rosello, Sidney Soh
wartz. Bob Wolbrecht. Norman
Cartwright,
Phil
Borgemenke,
BlLI Clinch, C E
Bi afford and
G P R
M K. Essig who led the train­
ers at the spring meeting
and
Larry Beavers, No I condition
er last fall, are among the 300
trainers on the scene, with more
than 900 horses in the barn area
Beulah wid run ten-race pro­
grams on Saturdays, starting at
1:30 p.m. and on weekdays the
start will be made at 2:15 p rn
In addition to the daily double,
there wiU be quinella wagering
on the last race each afternoon

lies Loft Wins

Young Bird Race

The first 150 mile young bird
race from Leington, Ky . was
won by the
lies
Loft
with a
speed
of 1086 2813 yards per
minute
.Second place went to
Stan
Crosby with a speed of 1083.-
8073 yards
per
minute
while
John Gragin’s loft was third iii
1077.4125 yards per muiute.
Fourth place was won by Vir
gil Russell in
1076.3296 yards
per minute
The lies Loft won the nonuna
tion bird and loft derby. There
were nine lofts and 91
birds

F i r e s t o n e
D1C-100
NEW TREADS

h m d s rn sen d tm badm
4 F0R ^4949

.ZZ'
a m r
SIZ E
PCC Men's
Golf League
Ends Season

Identical
35s by Bud
Hr
and Maynard Eaton paced
Hon in the Men s Golf I ca.
finale
at
Pickaway
Coon
Club Tuesday
Team No 4 won last
rn
with 16*2 points. The team a
won the third round with a lf
of 10J v points
Low net resulted in a d*
lock with Lou Marcy and J,
Sc udey carding 34'
A playoff is scheduled Sun*
between Teams No
2
No
and No. 6 to determine the v
ner of tile league. The lea
banquet is slated Monday .
A chipping and putting i

tebt will be held in connect
with the banquet
Complete
results of the ti
round of the golf league are
No 4, HO1*; No. I, 106
2 99. No 8, 96L ; No. ft, 96
3, 9 4 * N o . 5, 92; No. T, 81
An
ABCD tournament
been scheduled at the POT
urday.

me
way
>iu
uke

Mox Alvia provided the only
run Siebert needed with his 20th
horner of the
season
in
the
fourth inning. AU is now has 68
runs batted in, his career high
for one season
The Indians got their other
run in the fifth inning when Vie
Davabilo led off with a double,
stole third and scored on Richie
Scheimblum s
sacrifice
fly
to
center field.
Siebert gave up seven hits,
struck
out
lour
batters
and
UH
Phi
Orb

s t o c k

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Blackwells

PWs 3 K is STC Fed. excise tax. sail
tar an d trade rn tm att you r cat.
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1968 THUNDERBIRD 2-Door Landau

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1968 MUSTANG 2 + 2

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Friday and Saturday

For Your Viewing Convenience

. . . Stop and See Us . . .

September 22nd

KENNY HANNAN FORD INC.

386 N. Court St.
474-3138

■MPIii n mu

s p O L
„

2M
T h e C l i c h v i Ile lit '* ,lid . W e d
S e p t . HD,
19D7
Cire I* vin*?, ohio
Key Grid Tilts
Scheduled ror
County Teams

•Key f » *t!i. I Mill' s >"
! i 1!
«t|i I UK
for
I’ic'viiu .<
v Him \
Kfrhoob Friday
* Logan I Im ."*<1 l>.o > ' Mirv
collide on tile lik in g field i i «i
renewal «f « traditional iii ail>.
Vfesll.ill hosts I nioto ill a tilt
that m at well decide the out*
cpnir of the M into N .d'ey 4 on
fe m u r , although three of the
grid team s will in t have played
a 'league game.

Beulah Fall

Meet Starts
#
Saturday

GRO\ E C m - Beulah Park s
fall
meeting
begins
Saturday
and runs 25 da>s through Oct.
21
A total of $63,200 will he of
fered
in
stakes
and
features
and the overnight purse distrt
bution will be an all-tim e high

Headlining the opening card
w'lll be the $3,000 Inaugural Han­
dicap. This will be followed by
the Railbird Ray Handicap, at
a mile and 70 yards
on
the
turf Sept 30; the City of Colum­
bus Handicap, six furlongs, $10,-
OOO added on Oct. 7; the 23rd
running of the Ohio Champion
ship, $10,000 added a*
a mile
and a sixteenth on Ort 14
and
the $15,000 added. All Am erican
Handicap, mile and an eights
on October 21.

Also on closing day the B eau­
ish Park Special
a’
a
mile
and a sixteenth will be run for
the sixth tim e for a purse of
$4,000
Each W ednesday of the
m eeting there will he a series
of four
marathon
races
d -
tances .starting at a rn? e and a
quarter and concluding with a
test at two m iles and 70 yards
One of the
strongest
joekey
colonies in recent years will be
on hand
Paul
Ward who
has
won more than 500 races at
Beulah heads the list which in
eludes Carlos Marquez, top rid
er at the Cincinnati Turf Club
meet at River Downs and W es­
ton Soiree, who led all the jock­
eys at Miles Park Others well
known to Central Ohio patrons
are Jesus Roselio, Sidney Sch­
warts. Bob Wolbrecht, \o n n a n
Cartwright,
Phil
Borgem cnke.
Bill Clinch, (
E
Bi afford and
G P Ryan
MJC. Essig who led the train
ers at the spring m eeting
and
Larry Beavers No. I condition­
er last fall, arc among the 300
trainers on the scene with more
than OOO horses in the ham area
Beulah will run ten-race pro
gram s on Saturdays, starting at
1:30 p m. and on weekdays the
start will be made at 2:15 p rn
In addition to the daily double
there will be quinella w ager n.
on the last race each afternoon

.loin Logan Lim and
Pe ays
\
hey vv ill lie seek mg their in
Hi ii v' rn
• ! the season I* rid ay
Tho \ i iv iii v b vc tosi to two
stroll
class A \ team s. Colum ­
bo-. Walnut Ridge. 56-6, and Cir
dev die. 27-6,

Hic
Bravas
have
lost
to
Amanda Clearereek. 410. and
to New Leinxgton St. Aloysius,
42-14
In the latter tilt they led
it 12 at halftim e.
• • *

I MOTO
is
the
dcfenduig
cham pion of the SVC. Last week
tin
Sherm ans led all the way
in handing Paint V alley a 40-
12 defeat which did not
count
in the lea*. ue standings

I nioto
held
a
com m anding
edge in the statistic departm ent
in that gam e, rolling up 25 first
downs com pared to 12 lur Paint
V alley. Quarterback D ave Juen-
gcr connected on seven of 16
passes, including tw o fog touch­
downs.

An explosive ball
club,
the
Sherm ans scored on a 63 yard
gallop by John D avis, a 48 yard
pass play. a 44 yard pass play,
and a 90 yard kick-off return by
Archie H a m s.

New coach Jim Long inherit­
ed 14 letterm en from Jim Van-
D e G n ffs u n d e f e a t e d 1966
squad
T h e y include D a v e
Brantley, a 3-J oar varsity m em ­
ber
Mike Borland, Denny Mc­
Afee
Tom
Brown
and Mike
Hof flier, who have lettered in
two previous seasons

Cross Country

Meet Won by

CHS Harriers

'Pile C ircleville
High School
cross country team won ii tri-
insular m eet with T eays V al­
ley and W estfall staged at Up­
per
Lansdowne
Golf
Course
Tuesday

Darrell Brown paced C ircle­
ville by winning the m eet in
ti 2<>
The
Tigers
scored
24
points, West! ill,
to and Teays
Valley 34. Low score wins in a
cross country m eet.

Roger (T eu icaiis led the Vik
ing
runners,
finishing
second,
w h i l e a tilth place fin is h by Jim
Lell paced the M ustangs.
other runners for Circleville
were Mel Sm ith, third;
Mark
Downing,
fourth;
G erald
Me­
t a in, sixth; Mike Y ates, tenth;
Ty Ankrom, 13th; Craig Dres-
baeh,
14th;
Steve
McGinnis,
16th; Randy VV i ller, 20th; Billy
Phomas, 22nd.
The next eros.- country m eet
for Circleville^ is Thursday at
the
Pickaw ay
County
F air­
grounds. W ashington C. H. is
slated to provide the com peti­
tion Chuck Hill is the coach of
the Tiger Cross Country tream .

Grid Forecaster Predicts
$
College Leaders To Win

NEW VORK (A P ) -
Newest
addition to the dress of a foot­
ball forecaster is a cheth protec­
tor
'that is to help keep Hie twit
tons from living off o n e s vest
because
of
an opening week
with a 26 5 record for .840. May
there be more of them through
the season:
Notre Dame over California
f ile w ay som e people talk you
would
think
that
quarterback
Perry
Hanratty and
end
Jim
hey mour w ere the only two foot
ball players on the Noire Dame
team . The truth is,
there
are
several others.
T exas over Southern Califor­
nia;
The
Longhorns
have
a
horde of young running backs
plus
Bill
Bradley
at quarter­
back. The Trojans’ No. I field
general,
Toby
P a g e,
was
severely
shaken up last w eek­
end and m ay not be at his best.

Alabama over Florida State:
The
Crimson
Tide's
defense
supposedly is so strong it will
need only a field goal for Conch
Bear Bey ant s team to 1 irk up
another \ ictory

Penn Stall' over Navy
Jack
(Tiny
and
Ted
Kwalick
give
Penn state the E ast’s best pair
of ends Navy counters with Rob
Taylor, all East as a nnss re
eeiver a year ago.

UCLA over Pitt
The Califor­
nians won. 57-14, last year but
Pitt has improved.

Miami
over
Northwestern
The Hurricanes have added an
offense to go with their potent
defense of the past
It i-> cen­
tered around Jim Cox, end: Bill
Miller, quarterback, and Jerry
D aanen, a flanker.

Illinois over Florida: The Big
Ten team seeks to redeem its
prestige alter the scandal of last

w inier that cost it is coaching
staff.
.Michigan Stall' over Houston
the
Spartans
w ill
^ iii
bat
W arren M cVea will give them a
workout
Georgia
over
M ississippi
Ntate: G eorgia’s entire .starting
backfield,
returns
intact.
M is­
sissippi State relying heavily on
sophom ores.
Purdue over T exas A&M: The
B oilerm akers have their power­
ful defensive platoon back and
claim
their
new
quarterback,
d ike
Engelbrecht,
is
laster,
stronger and a 'letter thrower
than Bol) G riese
Georgia
Tech
over
Vander­
bilt: Two brand new coaches in
this one but IMH P ace at Van
derbilt didn t inherit any horses
v\ hile Bud Carson at Tech did.
The Huskies got all tht
kinks
out of their system in last Satur­
d ay’s encounter with N ebraska.

Oscar, Royals

'Far Apart'

Over Contract

CINCINNATI ( AP >— the dead
lock
between
the
Cincinnati
Royals and their biggest
star
continued today and Oscar Rob­
ertson admitted he and the Na­
tional
Basketball
\ssociation

PIN BRIEFS

CIRCLE D LANES

L adies’ Matinee
High individual, single— Mar­
garet Knox, 200. High individu­
al, se ries- M argaret Knox, lad.
High team , Miigle—Y ates Mo­
tor, 699. High learn, series—Da
lev’s M arket, 1.841.

who
scores
a
ot the R oyals’
night
than
gala-
from

club rem ained T a r aaart
on
his salary for the l%7-(>.! sea­
son

i
The
Big
< h
good one-fourth
points, confirm ed tuesday
Iii'
is
asking
fur
more
SlOO.OOd, Estim ates of hi
ry for last season ranged
$75,000 to $95,000
Robe non
becam e
a
holdout
I officially Tuesday for the second
I year in a row and his attorney,
J.
VV.
Brown,
said
he would
“sign
a
contract
with
some-
body’’-’perhaps the Indianapolis
P acers of
the
new
American
Basketball
Association.
Pacers
officials declined com m ent, but

Duffy
D augherty’s
M ichigan
Stale football team s w ere nu
beaten the past two seasons.

a spokesm an said “ if we got
lawsuits on our hands ’
G eneral M anager Pepper Wii
son of the R oyals issued a state
m ent
blam ing
Brown
for the
breakdown.
Brown denied this
and
Robertson
later
told
a
new sin an
"I intend to get in touch with
Pepper. Nothing w as ever clos­
ed to him to begin with. I re
icoted the one offer they m ade
me
A counter * proposal w as
made to them . T hey’ve reject­
ed that. This is where w e stand
right now.”

Spires Hits

Hole-in-One

Rick Spires, a form er pro at
the P ickaw ay County Club, shot
the first hole in one of his life
last Friday.
U sing a four iron. Spires lo ft-!
ed the ball into the hole on the
155 yard second hole at PCC.
He w as
playing with
Frank
Gans at the tim e. Also w itnes­
sing the shot w ere Luther F er­
rell and C larence Curry.
Spires also holds the course I
record
at
Pickaw ay
C ountry;
Club.

PCC Men's

Golf League

Ends Season

Identical
35s
by
Bud
lint?
and Maynard Eaton paced ai ­
tion in the Men s Golf le a g u e
finale
at
Pickaway
Country
Club Tuesday
learn .No 4 w«>n la-’
night
with 16
points. The ie u n also
won the third round with a total
of IO1-.* points
Low net resulted in
J d< ad
lock with Lou Marcy and Jack
S m iley carding 34-
A playoff is scheduled Nunda>
between Teatm No
2
No
1
and No. 6 to determ ine tm v in­
ner of the league
Thr
!« jgu<
banquet is slated Monday.
A chipping and putting con
test will be held in c onnection
with the banquet
Complete
result* of <he third
round of the golf league are
No
4
HO1*; No
1, 106; No
2. 99. No. 8, 96 .; No. 6, 96: No
3, 94i »; No. 5, 92; No. T, t l L
An
ABCD tournament
ha^
been scheduled at the PCC Sat­
urday.

AL Strikeout

Kings To Duel

CLEVELAND ( AP) - The
A m erican
L eague’s
top
two
'trikeout artists are scheduled
to oppose
each
other
tonight
when the
Cleveland
Indians
open a
tw o-gam e series with
the Boston Red Sox

Jim Lonborg (20 • 8) of the
Red
Sox
has
226
strikeouts
Sam M cDowell (13-13), who will
go
for
the
Indians,
has
218
whiffs.

“ I just want to win, ’
Mc­
Dowell said Tuesday night after
the
Indians
had
beaten
the
W ashington Senators, 2 - 0. to
clim b into sixth place. “ I don’t
care about the Red Sox
I just
want lo win for m yscl.*’

Boston is one of four team s
in the torrid race for the perm
ant.

Sonny Siebert pitched his first
shutout of the season
in
beat­
ing the Senators and lowered his
earned run
average
to
2.23,
best among the Indians, start
mg pitchers
The victory was
his ninth in 20 decisions

I’m getting in the g r o o v e ”
said Siebert, who missed sever
rf
(urn- in midsea>on because
of dizzy spells. “I wish tho tea-
see
was just starting TTiis is
I he
w ay
y 1 u
like
to tart
a
season ”
Vlox Alvia provided the only
run Siebert needed with his 20th
homer of the
season
in
the
fourth inning. AK is now has 68
runs batted in, his career high
for out* season
IV Indian1 got their other
run rn the fifth inning when Vie
D a talillo led off with a double.
stole third and scored on Richie
ScheimbJum s sacrifice fly to
center field
Siebert gave up seven hits.
struck
out
lour
batters
and
walked one
The loser was
Phil Ortega
(9 HD

lies Loft Wins

Young Bird Race

The first 150 m ile young bird
race from Lem gton, Ky . was
won by the
lies
Loft
with a *
speed
of 1086 2813 yards
per
m inute
Second place went to
Stan
Crosby with a
speed of 1083.-1
8073 yards
per
minute
while
John Gragin s loft w as third in
1077.4125 yards per rn mute.
Fourth place was won by Vir
gil
Russell
in
1076.3296 yards
per minute.
The lies Loft won the n o m i n a - 1
ti on bird and loft derby
There
w ere nine
lofts
and
91
birds
com peting in the race.

F i r e s t o n e
DLC-100
NEW TREA0S

4 F 0 R
$
^
0
4 9

AMY

S I Z E
in
s t o c k

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tea awd trade « hee aff roar cpl
FIRESTONE
STORE

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( -

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Starting
FRIDAY

1968 MUSTANG 2 + 2

We Will Be Open T il 9 P.M.,

Friday and Saturday

For Your Viewing Convenience

. . . Stop and See Us . . .

September 22nd

KENNY HANNAN FORD

586 N. Court St.
INC.

474-3138

Unita s Shows

He #s Sound

As Ev e r

The Circlev ille Hera ld, Wed. Sept. 20 , L‘*'7
Circle v ille , Oh io

N EW
YOUK
(AJO
-
The
Atlanta
Kame
was something
special to John Unitas. A year
ago he came out of Atlanta with
a damaged right shoulder that
threatened to end his career
The rest of tile season wa* an
agony of pain and Interceptions
because John couldn't put the
speed on his short passes in
tight situations.

Unita tried something differ­
ent
this
year.
In
preseason
camp of the Baltimore Colts he
babied his
arm,
warming
up
only once a day and cutting
down on the number of passes
he
threw.
In
the
preseason
games he saw limited action.
Last Sunday was opening day
in the National Football League.
Unitas
and
the
Colts
faeed
Atlanta at Memorial Stadium.
They were asking the question:
Is Unitas sound?
The veteran quarterback pro­
vided the answer by completing
22 of 32 passes for two touch­
downs and 401 yards, his very
first 400-plus game in 12 years
of pro ball,
“ I think this was John’s all-
time
best
passing
perform­
ance,” said Coach Don Shula of
the Colts.
“ John throws
the
ball sore
arm and all, just as well as he
always
did,”
commented
ex-
teammatc Alex Hawkins, now
an Atlanta flanker. “ You have
when you consider he doesn’t
have a running back going for
his pass but we still couldn't
stop him.”
With testimonials
like
that,
the Associated Press couldn't go
wrong
in naming Unitas the
N F L Offensive Player of the
Week.
Unitas hit Tom Matte over tile
middle on the first 1967 play
from scrimmage for an 88-yard
touchdown pass. Later he threw
a 55-yard TD pass to Jim m y O ft
and completed four .straight for
51 yards in a clinching fourth
quarter TD drive in a 38-31 vic­
tory.

Cin cy Pounces

On Atlan ta Errors

A TLANTA (A P )—The Cinein- 1 ed on a fly ball anc, scored on
natl Reds pounced on some At- Clote Boyer’s sacritfeo to tic
lanta errors Tuesday night to the game, l l, in He
fourth,
beat the Braves, 3 1, in th eir, TTic Reds took the lead again
continuing
quest
for
second in the eighth.
place money.
John Bench opener ibis rally
Every one of the Reds’ runs with a single, went to second
followed an Atlanta miscue, and on a |)aS8ed ball am: scored on
Phil Nickro improved his earn­
ed run average quite a bit al­
though suffering his ninth loss
in 20 decisions.
The Reds got their first run
in
the
opening
inning.
After
their first threat was ended by
a
double
play,
Vada
Pinson
singled, stole second, took third
on
a
wild
pitch
and
scored
when Lee May reached second
base on Angel Hermoso’s bad
throw.
Henry Aaron doubled, advanc­

e r FRANK WATSON
9m *n d Pre## Sp o rt* W riter
QUIST IONS
1—Wha t tea m la Lo a MI-
•ba el# with?
2—-lim Turner la a pitching
« meh fo r the Ya nkees. True o r
fa la e?
*—Jim Heg a a la rn bullpen
•o a eh fo r the Ya nkeea . True o r
fa lse?
ROOHR?
NEXT
Y a n k e e fan #
will see h im a s
& f i r s t b o se
co ach . Fo r 1 7
y ears,
th o u g h ,
h e was o n e o f
th e b e s t s o u t h ­
p aws in t h e h i s -
t o r y o f t h e
B r o n x Bo mb -

'M UJ- 1
•OTUJ,—Z
■*TioD wouinnqi
NO JOJ JTJfapt feo3 pjskj—I
•(pjOji X9PHM
A str (betted by Co ntro l Pro —

Guy Ya te s Wins

Scioto Fina le

C O LUM BUS,
Ohio
(A P )
Guy
Yates won the $2,500 trot
Tuesday night, touring the mile*
and-a-half in 3:12 3-5 as Scioto
Downs wound up its 1967 meet­
ing.
Owned by
M acJay
Stables
of Portsmouth, Guy Yates paid
$3.60, $2.60 and $2.20.
The 8-3 combination of Miss
Chris Scotch and Adiana Han­
over returned $27 in the daily
double.
Attendance for the year total­
ed 523,746, beating the record
mark of 485,760 set last year.

Mus k ie -Tige r

Cla s h Looms

At Title Bout

CO LUM BUS, Ohio (A P )—Two
of Ohio’s best small college foot­
ball teams — Muskingum and
Wittenberg—plunge into a cruci­
al clash Saturday in their 1967
inaugurals.
The Fighting Muskies and tile
Tigers
from
Springfield
play
each other in a night skirmish
at New Concord.
McConagha
Stadium
should
have its 5,000 seats filled when
these two Ohio Conference gi­
ants come to grips with a possi­
ble OC title hanging in the bal­
ance.
The game pits one of foot­
ball’s renowned strategists—W it­
tenberg’s Bill Edwards—against
a new Muskingum coach.
Ed Sherman has relinquished
his
head
coaching
duties
to
Bob Stokes to devote full time
to his post as Muskingum athlet­
ic director. Edwards, who serv­
es in both capacities, has a
life-time winning percentage of
.778.
Sherman
quit
coaching
with a .776 mark.
These two grid powers met
last in 1960 with the Muskies
scoring a 36-0 victory. Musking­
um holds an 8-7 edge in the ser­
ies that began back in 1907.
Wittenberg,
under Edwards’
guidance, copped four consecu­
tive
OC
championships
from
1961 through 1964. Muskingum
took the honors in 1965 and
again last year with a perfect
9-0 slate.
The only blot on Sherman’s
record last year was a 34-7 past­
ing by Tennessee State in the
Grantiand Rice Bowl.
The Tigers finished 8-1 a year
ago, losing only by a 14-7 count
to former conference member
Akron.

Leo Cardenas’ single to center.
Cardenas scored an insurance
run on Tommy Hein*’ sacrifice
fly one out later a fter Boyer’s
two-base
error
in fielding
a
bouncing
line
drivi
by
Pete
Rose.
Gary Nolan
gave up
three
hits before he was Ifted for a
pinch hitter in the tighth inn­
ing. Ted Abernathy picked up
his 26th save of the season in
preserving the rookie righthan­
der’s 14th victory agdnst seven
defeats.
The two teams comMete their
series tonight with MU Pappas,
15-11, due to oppose Jin BriUon,
1-1.

Armbro Indigo

De la wa re Winne r

D E L A W A RE , Ohio (A P )
Armbro
Indigo,
daughter
of J
Rosemary
Frost,
captured
Thursday’s filly pace for 2
year-olds,
a
preliminary
feat­
ure
at
tile
Delaware County
Fairgrounds to Thursday’s Lit
tie Brown Jug.

Armbro Indigo scored a 31*
length victory over Twist Along
in the first heat,
winning in
2:04 1-5.

In the second heat, driver Joe
O’Brien coaxed Armbro Indigo
to a I Mi - length victory over
Carolina Rhythm. Time for the
second heat was 2:04 3-5.

OU's Co n ley Gets IABA Sui"9 E,,!*
'
N EW
YOUK
( AP) —
Leon

tty IHI.I. Iii KO
TIPS FROM THE TO P...

Y O U CAN U S L A S A F E T Y
P IN EYE FOR A F IS H IN G
ROD GUIDE IN A N E M E R ­
GENCY. CUT OFF THE CATCH,
END AND TAPE TO R O D .

OK Prie s ts '

Re tire me rt

At Age 75

C LE V E LA N D (A P ) — Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmani of the
eight-county Cleveland Catholic
Diocese has approved legislation
which includes manditory re­
tirement of priests at ige 75.

About 28 priests, mos; of them
pastors of parishes, wll be af­
fected by the retirement plan,
which goes into cffec. Jan. I.
The retirement ruing and a
new salary schedule br priests
were revealed by Bislop Issen-
mann Tuesday beton the 40-
member Senate of Prists. The
senate, working in an advisory
capacity, originally tad made
the recommendations.

Under the bishop’s plan, re­
tirement is optional st age 65,
advisable at 70 and nandatory
at 75. The optional md advis­
able provisions requin the bis-
op’s permission.
Salaries
of pastors will be
raised to $250 a mtfith from
the present $150, retnactive to
Sept. I.
Assistant pastors, cho have
received $100 a monU, will be
paid on a sliding scae, from a
base of $150 a monti from or­
dination until complete! of their
fifth year, to
$250 after
$25
years.

Ame rica s Cup Be gins

G U A D A LA JA RA ,
M e x i c o
(A P ) — William Campbell of
Huntington,
W.Va., heads the
U.S. team that will play against
Canada
and
Mexico
in
the
Am erica’s
Cup
amateur
golf
tourney here Get. 7-8.

The other U.S.
team
mem­
bers, as announced by the Mexi­
can Golf Association Tuesday,
are Donald Allen of Rochester,
N.Y., Robert Dickson of McAles­
ter, Okla., Marvin Giles, Lynch­
burg,
Va.,
and
A.
Downing
Gray, Pensacola, Fla. Dr. Ed ­
gar Updegraff of Tucson Ariz.,
will be the nonplaying captain.

TR Y F IS H IN G FOR L A R G E -
M O U T H B A S S IN EARLY
M O R N IN G AND E V E N IN G
FO R B E S T R E S U L T S . HL
L IK E S LILY PA D S A N D
W E ED Y P O IN T S .

TEST YOUR HOOKS FOK
S H A R P N E S S . USE A W H I TE­
STON! TO S H A RP ! N TH E M
AND YOU M A Y NOT L OSE
SO M A N Y F ISH ./ x .

S

L o o p Reco g n itio n

COLUM BUS,
Ohio
( AP ) * —
Dick Conley, Ohio University’s
speedy halfback, and Western
Michigan's Rolf Stroll! a line­
backer, were designated Tues­
d a y as the Mid American Con­
ferences players of the1 week.
As back ol the week, the 5-
fnot*IO,
IMO pound
Conley
was
recognized for his performance
Saturday when the Bobcats tx*al
Toledo 20-14. Conley, a junior,
came through with a 48-yard
run in O U’s winning drive and

Rock, attorney for the New Je r ­
sey Americans ol the American
Basketball
Association,
said
Tuesday the club has started
legal action lo make 6-foot-tO Le
Roy Ellis play for tile ABA club
instead of the Baltimore Bullets
in the older National Basketball
Association.

IF YOU NEED M ORE WEIGHT
ON TH E LINE, NIP A S P L IT
SHOT ON THE BEN D O! THE
HOOK.

Matt Snell has gained 1,003
yards catching passes and 2,355
yards on rushes during his three
season with the New York Jets.
Read The Classified Ads

was the team s big ground gain
I cr.
The 219 pound Strout, a sixr
foot senior, recovered a turn big*
that led to a key field goal in
Western’s 24
14 decision over
Miami,
-------
—
g
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2 For Price of I

TRADITION HOUSE

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474-4600

Ba s e ba ll Sta ndouts
By TH E ASSO CIATED P RE S S
PITC H IN G — Dave Boswell,
Twins, limited Kansas City to
two hits and struck out eight in
an 8-2 victory that kept Min­
nesota in a tie for first place in
the American League pennant
race.
BATTIN G
—
Manny
Mot*,
Pirates, led off a six-run ninth-
inning explosion with
pinch-hit j
single and capepd tile rally with
a two-run single as Pittsburgh
overtook Houston 11-7.

La nds Re cord Tuna

SOUTH
KINGSTO W N,
R I.
(A P ) —
A 922 pound
bluefin
tuna, believed to be tile largest
ever caught in
Rhode Island
waters, was brought into Snug
Harbor Tuesday by Dr. James
M. Muckley of Canton, Ohio. Dr.
Muckley said he fought the big
fish for three hours, IO minutes
before boating it south of Block
Island.

3 Cha rge d with Ars on
N EW A RK , Ohio (A P ) — Three
men were bound over
to
the
Licking
County
Grand
Ju ry
Tuesday on arson
charges
in
connection with a $65,000 fire
at nearby Buckeye Lake iii July.
The three, William Bush, 21,
Buckeye Lake; Jam es M. Tal­
bott.
18,
and
Edward
Paul
Smith,
18, both of Columbus,
were charged as a result of a
fire
which
destroyed
a
boat
dock and dance hall.

Specicl
This
Week
Plain
Dresses

114 S. C o u rt hi.

Cincinnati rookie pitcher Gary
Nolan turned in one of his most
impressive
victories
on July
4 when he beat the St. Louis
Cardinals 1*0. He gave up three
hits, walked only two.

No Nagging
Backache Means a
Good Night' s Sleep

N au tili if hark ac lit* headache and now-
euler arn*** and pain* may come on with
ovar-axartiun, am otion#! upueta, or
everyday a ire* a and strain. If In!# nag-
gin# backache, with raatieaa, uleai>le*a
night*. la wearing yo u out. making you
miaetabla and irritable, don t w ait, try
Doan's F U L — an anulge>de, a pain ra.
Haver. Doan'a pain-relieving action un
nagging backache is often U»e gnawer.
(let Doan’a F U L - n o t a habit-forming
drug but a well-known standard rem-
ady u»«*d auaceeefully by millions for
o v er 70 fanes. Ha# it they 4on t
log
you Ilia santa welco me relief. For con.
VPSftfeu ce, alway s b u y Po * ^aJm M 9

Sa v e $1
o n a bucket o r
ba rrel o f Kentucky Fried Chicken

Tear out the
valuable coupon
inside October 3rd
issue of

a t m
a

on sale now.

We J ix Sumlny d imu r seven tla ys a
Ileek

COLONEL SANDERS* RECIPE
Kentucky frie d ^ k itte n .
OLLIE’S TAKE HOM!

N . C ourt a t W ils o n

t o
©
* * - ' *

6 8 CHARGER

like no other Charger you’ve ever seen.
Brand, spanking new from road to roof.
Complete with disappearing headlights. Foam-
padded bucket seats up front. And eager, economical
power from a standard V8 engine. One new touch is
handy pockets in the doors for the things that get in your
w ay when you travel. Here's a Dodge that’s even a ioy to
think about.
’6 8 DART

’6 8 POLARA
’6 8 MONACO

The s upe r-plus h Dodge every year, and
e s pe cia lly for 1968 .
Here's a car that'll spoil
.you for everything else. With V8 power—
the slickest, smoothest automatic transmission
y ou'v e ever said ‘'go” to-and every luxury
touch a ca r this big and this good-looking
s hould ha v e . And yet, Its price is a pleasant
surpris e .

A whole lot of car for a lot less money than you’d
think. Its big, ifs powerful, ifs luxurious. And its
priced in the same league with Impala and
Galaxie 500. Hard to believe? Well,.then.
Come in, and let’s talk figures. Proving
what a wonderful bargain P
offers you is one of th
‘ ke to do best.

The compact that doesn't look lik e a compa ct
Or ride like one. Or act like one. Or cra mp
your style like one. Here’s a compact tha t’*
all car. With lots of go and lots of room.
With a V8 under the hood if that's wha t yotiv0
like. And Dart comes in a wide range of
body styles. So no matter what style Is y our
style, we have it. Come In and take a look .

AUTHORIZED DODO! DIALERSA
CHRYSLER
MOTORS COSrOfUTIOR

’6 8 CORONET
coupe, lik e all other Dodges for '68, C
Cure it is a t y our nearby Dodge Boys’,

Another all-new one from Dodge for *68. Coronet, featuring a full lineup
of freshly styled models, including an addition to the lim#i a thorp ne w
Drone* is sure to give you a good case of Dodge Fever. The only pla ce to

WES EDSTROM MOTORS

15(1 E . IM a iii St.
4 74 -J5 5 0

Se e AFL Footba ll Sunda y s on NBC. Che ck y our loca l lis ting* for e x a ct time a nd cha nne l

Unitas Shows
He's Sound
As Ever

NEW
YOUK
(AP)
- The
Atlanta
game
wax something
special to John Unitas, A year
ago he came out of Atlanta with
a dam aged right shoulder that
threatened to end his career.
The rest of the season was an
agony of pain and interception*
because John couldn’t put the
speed on his short passes in
tight Bituations.
Unita tried something differ­
ent
this
year.
In
preseason
cam p of the Baltimore Colts he
babied his
arm , warming
up
only once a day and cutting
down on tile number of passes
he threw.
In
the preseason
gam es he saw limited action.
Last Sunday was opening day
in the National Football League.
Unites
and
the
Colts
faced
Atlanta at Memorial Stadium.
They were asking the question:
Is Unitas sound?
The veteran quarterback pro­
vided the answer by completing
22 of 32 passes for two touch­
downs and 401 yards, his very
first 400-plus game in 12 years
of pro ball.
“ I think this w a s J o h n ’s all-
time
best
p a s s i n g
perform ­
ance,” said Coach Don Shula of
the Colts.
‘‘John throws the ball sore
arm and all, just as well as he
always
did,”
commented
ex­
teammate Alex Hawkins, now
an Atlanta flanker. "You have
when you consider he doesn’t
have a running back going for
bis pass but we still couldn't
stop him .”
With testimonials
like
that,
the Associated Press couldn’t go
wrong in naming Unitas the
NFL Offensive Player of the
Week.
Unitas hit Tom Matte over the
middle on the first 1967 play
from scrim m age for an 88-yard
touchdown pass. Later he threw
a 55-yard TD pass to Jim m y On*
and completed four straight for
51 yards in a clinching fourth
quarter TD drive in a 38-31 vic­
tory.

Tile C ircleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1SC7
21
Circleville, Ohio
Cincy Pounces

I-
1
On Atlanta Errors

ATLANTA (A P)—The Cnicin-1 cd on a fly ball anc cored on
natl Reds pounced on some At-«Ck’te Boyer’s sacrilce to tic
lantu errors Tuesday night to the game, Ll, in tie
fourth,
heat the Braves, 3 1, in their Hie Reds took the lead again
continuing
quest
place money.
for
second
in the eighth.
John Bench opener this rally
Every one of the Reds’ runs wilh a 8ink,ie( went ^ second
followed an Atlanta miscue, and on a pag8ed ball anc scored on
Phil Niekro improved his earn
Leo Cardenas’ single to center.
od run average quite a bit a1- Cardenas scored an insurance
though suffering his ninth loss run on Tommy nolo*’ sacrifice
in 20 decisions.
fly one out later after Boyer’s
The Reds got their first run two.ba»e error
in fielding
a
in
the
opening inning.
After j bouncing
line drivi
by
Pete
their first threat was ended by flose

Gary Nolan gave up
a
double
play,
Vada
Pinson
■singled, stole second, took third
^ ,'lf tV d for
wild
pitch
and scored

By HANK WATSON
BBo^ml Prom Sportw Wittor
QtHSTtOMS
1— W h at team la Lev M i-
SBMis wife?
2—Jim Turner la a pitching
Meek far Ike Yankees. Trae or

BOONK?

I JIN* Hegaa la I
••ach for tke Yankees. Tree' ar

NEXT
Y ank ee fans
will see him aa
a f i r s t bam
coach. For 27
years,
though.
ha was ane af
the beat south*
paws in the his­
to ry of the
Bronx Botnb-

•WU1—t
•otuj.— J
w o wouinma
M B JO? JtopPi T*o2 piajjf— x
-(PJOJ
:mqooH)
Aah-feats* bp Control Prom

on
a
when Lee May reached second
ba.se on Angel Hermoso’s bad
throw.
Henry Aaron doubled, advanc-

Muskie-Tiger
Clash Looms
At Title Bout

COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P )-T w o
of Ohio’s best small college foot­
ball team s — Muskingum and
Wittenberg—plunge into a cruci­
al clash Saturday in their 1967
inaugurals.
The Fighting Muskies and the
Tigers from
Springfield play
each other in a night skirmish
at New Concord.
McConagha
Stadium
should
have its 5,000 seats filled when
these two Ohio Conference gi­
ants come to grips with a possi­
ble OC title hanging in the bal­
ance.
The game pits one of foot
ball’s renowned strategists—Wit­
tenberg’s Bill Edwards—against
a new Muskingum coach.
Ed Sherman has relinquished
his head
coaching duties to
Bob Stokes to devote full time
to his post as Muskingum athlet­
ic director. Edwards, who serv­
es in both capacities, has a
life-time winning percentage of
.778.
Sherman
quit
coaching
with a .776 mark.
These two grid powers met
last in 1960 with the Muskies
scoring a 36*0 victory. Musking­
um holds an 8-7 edge in the ser­
ies that began back in 1907.
Wittenberg, under Edw ards’
guidance, copped four consecu­
tive OC
championships from
1961 through 1964. Muskingum
took the honors in 1965 and
again last year with a perfect
9-0 slate.
The only blot on Sherm an’s
record last year was a 34-7 past­
ing by Tennessee State in the
Grantiand Rice Bowl.
The Tigers finished 8-1 a year
ago, losing only by a 14-7 count
to former conference member
Akron.

three
a
pinch hitter in the eighth inn­
ing. Ted Abernathy picked up
his 26th save of the season in
preserving the rookie righthan­
der’s 14th victory agdnst seven
defeats.
The two teams compete their
series tonight with Mit Pappas,
15-11, due to oppose Jin Britton,
l l .

Guy Yates Wins

Scioto Finale

COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(A P)
Guy Yates won the $2,500 trot
Tuesday night, touring the mile-
end-a-half in 3:12 3-5 as Scioto
Downs wound up its 1967 m eet­
ing.
Owned by
M acJay
Stables
of Portsmouth, Guy Yates paid
$3.60, $2.60 and $2.20.
The 8-3 combination of Miss
Chris Scotch and Adiana Han­
over returned $27 in the daily
double.
Attendance for the year total­
ed 523,746, beating the record
m ark of 485,760 set last year.

Lands Record Tuna
SOUTH
KINGSTOWN,
R I.
(AP) — A 922 pound bluefin
tuna, believed to be the largest
ever caught in Rhode Island
w aters, was brought into Snug
Harbor Tuesday by Dr. Jam es
M. Muekley of Canton, Ohio. Dr.
Muckley said he fought the big
fish for three hours. IO minutes
before boating it south of Block
Island.

Armbro Indigo

Delaware Winner

DELAWARE, Ohio (AP)
Armbro
Indigo,
daughter
of
Rosemary
Frost,
captured
Thursday’s filly pace for 2
year-olds, a
preliminary feat
ure at the
Delaware County
Fairgrounds to Thursday’* Lit
tie Brown Jug.
Armbro Indigo scorer! a J 1 *
length victory over Twist Along
in the first heat, winning in
2:04 1-5.
In the second heat, driver J<*
O’Brien coaxed Armbro indigo
to a m - length victory over
Carolina Rhythm. Time for the
second heat was 2:04 3-5,

dur^fbh&ampfire
OU's Conley Gets ABA Suin9 Em*
NI',VV
VORK (AP)
- Leon

By BIM. BERO
TIPS FROM THE TOP.

Y O U C A N U S E A SAFETY
P IN E Y L FOR A F IS H IN G
R O D G U ID E IN A N E M E R ­
G E N C Y . C U T OFF TH E CATCH
E N D A N D T A P E TO R O D

OK Priests'
Retiremert
At Age 75

CLEVELAND (AP) — Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmam of the
eight-county Cleveland Catholic
Diocese has approved legislation
which includes manditory re­
tirem ent of priests at ige 75.
About 28 priests, m os of them
pastors of parishes, w-U be af­
fected by the retirem mt plan,
which goes into cffec. Jan. I.
The retirem ent ruliig and a
new salary schedule hr priests
were revealed by Bistop Issen*
rn a on Tuesday beton the 40-
m em ber Senate of P rists. The
senate, working in an advisory
capacity, originally hid made
the recommendation*
Under the bishop’s plan, re­
tirem ent is optional st age 65,
advisable at 70 and naviatory
at 75. The optional md advis­
able provisions requin the bis-
op’s permission.
Salaries of pastors will be
raised to $250 a maith from
the present $150, retnactive to
Sept. I.
Assistant pastors, vivo have
received $100 a monk; will be
paid on a sliding scae, from a
base of $150 a monti from or­
dination until com plete of their
fifth year, to $250 after
$25
years.

Americas Cup Begins
GUADALAJARA,
M e x i c o
(AP) — William Campbell of
Huntington, W.Va., heads the
U.S. team that will play against
Canada
and
Mexico
in
the
America’s
Cup
am ateur
golf
tourney here Oct. 7-8.
The other U.S. team m em ­
bers, as announced by the Mexi­
can Golf Association Tuesday,
are Donald Allen of Rochester,
N.Y., Robert Dickson of Mcales- i
ter, Okla., Marvin Giles, Lynch­
burg,
Va.,
and
A.
Downing
Gray, Pensacola, Fla. Dr. Ed­
gar Updegraff of Tucson Ari/.,
will be the nonplaying captain.

T R V F IS H IN G I O R L A R G E ”
M O U T H B A S S IN E A R L Y
M O R N IN G A N D E V E N IN G
F O R B E S T R E S U L T S . HL
L IK E S LILY P A D S A N D
W E E D Y P O IN T S .

T E S T Y O U R H O O K S F O K
S H A R P N E S S . USL A WHET­
ST O N E TO SHARP! N THEM
A N D YOU MAY NOT L O S E
S O M A N Y F I S H ./^

Loop Recognition

COLUMBUS, Ohio
(AP)*
Dick (Tinley, Ohio University's
speedy halfback, and Western
Michigan's Rolf Strout a line­
backer. were designated Tues­
d a y as the Mid-American Con­
ference’s players of the week.
As back of inc week, the 5-
(flOtTO,
180 pound Conley was
recognized for his performance
Saturday when the Bobcats beat
Toledo 20 14. Conley, a junior,
came through with a 48-yard
run in OU’s winning drive ami

Rock, attorney for the New J e r­
sey Americans of the American
Basketball
Association,
said
Tuesday the club has started
legal action to make 6-foot-lO Le
Roy Ellis play for toe ABA club
instead of the Baltimore Bullets
in the older National Basketball
Association.
*

was the team s big ground gain
cr.
The 210 pound Strout, a slx^
foot senior, recovered a fumbler
thai led to a key field goal in
Western’s 24
14 decision over
Miami.

IF YOU NEED MORE WEIGHT
O N THE LINE, NIP A SPLIT
SHOT ON THE BEND Of THE
H O O K .

Baseball Standouts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCHING — Dave Boswell,
Twins, limited Kansas City to
two hits and struck out eight in
an 8-2 victory that kept Min­
nesota in a tie for first place in
the American League pennant
race.
BATTING
—
Manny
Mota,
Pirates, led off a six-run ninth-
inning explosion with pinch-hit
single and capepd the rally with
a two-run single as Pittsburgh
overtook Houston 11-7.

3 Charged with Arson
NEWARK. Ohio (AP) — Three
men were bound over
to
the
Licking
County
Grand
Jury
Tuesday on arson
charges
in
connection with a $65,000 fire
at nearby Buckeye Lake in July.
Tile three, William Bush. 21,
Buckeye Lake; Jam es M. Tal­
bott.
18,
and
Edward
Paul
Smith, 18, both of Columbus,
were charged as a result of a
fire which
destroyed
a
boat
dock and dance hall.

Cincinnati rookie pitcher Gary
Nolan turned in one of his most
impressive
victories
on July
4 when he beat the St. Louis
Cardinals 1-0. He gave up three
hits, walked only two.

No Nagging
Backache Means a
Good Night’s Sleep

Nagging backache, headache aud mu**
ciliar ached and paios may cum** on wit h
over-exertion, em otional upsets, or
everyday (tress and strain. If this nag-
nine backache, with restless, dloti.lees
nights, is wtaring you out. making you
miserable and irritable, don't wait, try
poan’s PHH - an analge tic, a pain re-
liever. Doan's palo-rtlleving action on
nagging backache is often the answer.
lift Du»n § IMllrt — not a habit-forming
drug but a well-known standard rem-
ady used euoceesfully by
for
over 70 yean. Bee lf they donit bring
yon the same welecme rallef. f or con-

w
s b o o h Bhw* buy
#ue“

Save ^1
on a bucket or
barrel of Kentucky Flied Chicken

Tear out the
valuable coupon
inside October 3rd
issue of

I
0
4
I Iv
■ jXLw X J I V

on sale now.

We fix Sunday dinner seven days a veek

COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE
Ktntudty fried Chiel
OLLIE’S TAKE HOM!

N . C o u rt a t Wilson

Matt Snell has gained 1,003 I
yards catching passes and 2,355
yards on rushes during his three
season with the New York Jets. I
Read The Classified Ads

save now -

On Matching Box Spring

and Mattress..........
2 For Price of I

TRADITION HOUSE

111 VV. M ain — 474-4000

O O

'S S M ONACO

The super-plush Dodge every year, and
especially for 1968. Heres a car that’ll spoil
.you for everything else. With V8 power—
the slickest, smoothest automatic transmission
you’ve ever said "go ” to—and every luxury
touch a car this big and this good-looking
should have. And yet, Its price is a pleasant
surprise.

’68 POLARA

A whole lot of car for a lot less money than you’d
think. It's big, its powerful, ifs luxurious. And ifs
priced in the same league with Impala and
Galaxie 500. Hard to believe? Well,.then
Come in, and let’s talk figures. Proving
what a wonderful bargain Polara
offers you is one of the thing!
we like to do best.

The compact that doesn’t look like a compact
O r ride like one. Or act like one. Or cramp
your style like one. Here’s a compact that*#
oil car. With lots of go and lots of room.
With a V8 under the hood if that’s what yotl’G
like. And Dart comes in a wide range of
body styles. So no matter what style is your
style, we have it. Come in and take a look.

AUTHOMIZSO DODO! DIALERS ^ C H R Y S L E R
M0!0hS COAfOMAnM

J A k O
f
Another all-new one from Dodge for *68. Coronet, featuring a fuff lineup
I
of freshly styled models, including on addition to t^e linei a sharp new
coupe. Like all other Dodges for ’68, Coronet is sure to give you a good case of Dodge Fever. The only place to
cure it is at your nearby Dodge
Boys’ Come on in.

EDSTROM MOTORS

ioO 15. M aili St.
474-355U

Sea AFL Football Sundays on NBG. Check your local listings for exact time and channer.

i
i

Cla ssifie d s
Phone
474-31 Kl
Per w ord for I insertion
...
Be
(M inim um charg e $1 CKI)
P er word for 3 insertions ..
12c
(M inim um IO w ords)
P e r w ords for 6 insertions
18r
(M inim um IO w ords)
P er w ord 24 insertions
...
50c 1
(4 w eeks)
(M inim um lo w ords)
ABOVE RATES BASED ON CON­
SECUTIVE DAYS
C lassified w ord Ads will be accept­
ed until 4 p m . prev ious day for
publication the following day. The
publisher reserv es the rig ht to edit
or re je c t any classified adv ertising
copy.
E rro r in A dv ertising
should
be
repo rted
im m ediately.
The C irclev ille H erald will not be
responsible for m ore than one In­
co rre ct insertion.

6. M ale H e lp W a n t e d
1 3 . A p a r t m e n t s fo r R e n t 2 1 . R eal
E s t a t e - T r a d e
2 4 . M is c . fo r S ale

DRAFTSMAN — FEE PAID
National 4A Company . Plenty of
room to grow. Mechanical. $52-
7200. Call for interv iew.
Bob Parry
Call 654-5323
SNELLING & SNELLING
109 S. Columbus St., Lancaster

7 A . H e lp W a n t e d G e n .

3 . L o st a n d F o u n d

FOUND a t The H erald office. I pair
ladies sunglasses, and
I
set
of
GMG auto keys.

LOST — L arge G erm an Shepherd
dog. Light brow n. 3 m iles North
of Circlev ille.
$2o
rew ard, aliv e.
474-3532.

YOU need mone.\, We need help.
Boyd Durn. 124, Tarlton.

CAB D RIV ERS. Apply al cab s ta ­
tion
on
L ancaster
Pike
O r
call
474-7122 for appointm ent.

BANDH \ P P ) Ii Persona!
National
C om pany will giv e hourly ra te plus
bonus to learn pleasant easy tele­
phone sales from your hom e Com ­
plete train in g prov ided
Call L an­
caster. collect 653-219 5 . 5 p m
to
9 p.
rn.
T hursday
and
F rid ay
nights

9 . S it u a t io n s W a n te d

4 . B u s in e s s S e r v ic e

SIGN painting and designing, free
sketching. L ester Lingo 474-59 25.

W ATER
Softener s a l t S t e e l *
Produce Com pany.

TER M ITE S — g u aran teed control.
C ontact your
reliable
K ochhciser
H ardw are. 474-5338.

T R E E trim m ing, rem ov ing, spra y­
ing, firewood, and roof repair. L in­
coln Isaac. Phone 474-7272

SE PT IC lank and sew er cleaning.
Serv ice anyw here, anytim e. L i n ­
coln Isaac. Phone 474-7272.

W ell drilling.
Indiv idual
—

W ANTED ride to Colum bus dow n­
town W orking 8 to 5 Call 474-569 4

WILL baby sit for sm all children in
my hom e. 474-79 57.

WILL DO house cleaning. Call after
5 p. rn. 474-5185.

W. G. STEW ART -
gu aran teed
w ater,
co n tracto r. 474-3217.

W ELL D RILLIN G — Joe C hristy—
A m anda 9 69 -3132 — 8 mile* eaat
on U. S. 22.

IK ES Septic tank ana sew er clean ­
ing
serv ice.
Phone
474*4566
or
474-6336

BABY SITTING, and ironings, light
housekeeping A nytim e. Inquire 420
John Street.

WOULD like ride to Colum bus in the
area of Long and High. Leav ing
Circlev ille at 7 and Colum bus at 5.
Call M rs. C arl S. M ader, 474-3774
after 6 p. rn.

IO. A u t o m o b ile s fo r S a le

LARGE 3 room a partm e n t, u psta irs
D ow ntow n.
U nfurnished,
Adults
$63. 474-3201;
174-588H

1 4 . H o u s e s fo r
R e n t

4
ROOMS.
9 83-4375
217
W
Corwin,
$40

IO ROOM m odern house, no pets,
inquire first house N orth of P ra irie
L anes Bowling Alley

At Your Serv ice:
Mrs. J eanne Bach, 474 4134
Mrs. Paul McGinnis, 474 3760
J ames W. Ford, 474-458 1
E. R. Bennett, Realtor
127Vi E. Main St.
474-2197

8 FOOT H ydroplane
474-4353.
Be si
O ffer

22
The C irclev ille H e r a l d , Wed. Sept. 20, 19 07
Circlev ille, Ohio

SHALLOW well pum p 'a H P and 40
gallon tank Will
sell together o r
se pa ra te 474-2585
Da ily Te le v is ion Sc he dule

1 5. S le e p in g
R o o m s

FU R N ISH ED room in m odem hom e.
Call 474-2303.

SL E EPIN G room
for
lady'.
Share
house priv ileges.
W rite
Box
49 3
C c-o The H erald.

Circle ville Re a lty
AU Ty pes of Real Estate
Insurance
Office Phone — 474-3795
Residence — 474-5722
Farms—City Property —Loans
*52 W. Main St.

| M
y
r a |
W ate i
Sy stems

1 7 . W a n t e d t o R e n t

A PPR O X IM A TELY 30 x 50 co m m er­
cial building.
220
v olts
electric.
Bay door 13 ft. high. Call 474-2600

T H R E E bedroom hom e, w ith dining
a re a , g arag e, north-end pre fe rre d
Dupont em ployee
474-7511. E xte n ­
sion 107 or 474-3111 extension 373.

1 8 . H o u s e s fo r S ale

K E L L E R S T.V. S a lts and Serv ice.
Serv ice
rn Hie C irclev ille
Stouts­
v ille, T arlton area. 474-4649 .

CARY Blev ins tree trim m ing, roof­
ing and chim ney work W ork g u a r­
anteed. F ree estim ate. 474-7863 and
474-2079 .

54 PACKARD, Like new, new ba t­
tery. 474-6442

Bl PLYM OUTH. Uke new . 141 N orth
Pickaw ay, call after 5.

ONE ow ner 19 62 Com et Custom E x­
cellent condition. Com plete engine
ov erhaul. Call 9 83-5442.

64 CORVETTE Stingray, autom atic
transm ission. M ust sell. leav ing for
serv ice. 126 D unm ore Road.

7 ROOM house for sale, tw o car
g arage. % acre co rn er lot. Phone
M r.
or
Mrs.
N elson
P urdue.
474-79 67
Stoutsv ille,
Ohio a fte r 6
p. rn.

FOR SALE b.v ow ner. M odern
3
bedroom *home on I acre ground at
1225
S.
Court.
Call
474-3655
for
appointm ent to see pro perty

ONE floor plan ra n ch style hom e
for sale by ow ner in quiet n orthend
location
Newly d ecorated. P riced
under $18,000 C all 474-669 1

FOR the best in trash and rubbish
hauling. R esidential and C om m er­
cial — Call L a rry’s Refuse H aulers
4 7 4 - 6 1 7 4 .
____________

NORMAN W elding Serv ice
S truc­
tu ral steel, pipe and general re ­
pair Will do by contract or by the
hour
C onscienious certified w eld­
e r. 474-39 85
1310 South Pickaw ay.

CUSTOM Slaughtering. Processing,
curing,
sm oking.
Looker
ren tal;
choice beef by side or qu arter;
quality pork; bank ra te financing.
C irclev ille
F a st
Freeze,
Edison
Av e. 474-2701.

For Your New and
Used Car Needs See
Wes Edstrom Motors
150 E. Main St.
Open Mon., Wed , Fri.,
til 9

For
TOP VALUE
Used Cars
See:
Ya te s Mo to r Co .
1220 S. Court

IKE'S

•ptic Tank and Sewer Cleaning
» rv ice. All Work Guaranteed
> be sure, call . . .
4 7 4 -4 566

1 2 . T r aile r s

OW NER to sell D a ye ar old 3 bed­
room .
14 x 24
attached
g arag e,
ll
x
16 Pa bo.
Wood
windows,
brick front. L ocated in Cooke
&
C rites Addition, South Bloom field.
$16,800 full price. Call 9 83-5442

BY O W N ER - Jefferso n AddiUon —
I story. 3 bedroom hom e C arpet­
ed, L shape liv ing room , ceram ic
in bath
and kitchen. A lum inum
sto rm s
and shu tters.
concrete
driv e, 2 c a r g a rag e, full basem en t,
’.I
a cre lot,
back ya rd
fenced.
P riced
right.
Will
help
fin an ce.
474-739 6

Oil Central Furnace
Clarksburg. O. Liv ing room, din­
ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms,
utilty room, part basement, oil
central furnace, storms, screens,
garage, storage building, clean,
remodeled one floor plan on
a nice comer lot. Should G.I.
with nothing down. Vacant.
George C. Barnes,
Realtor

Nick Stonerock.Associate
474-5275

W. D. HEISKELL & SON
Realtors
City and Farm Sales
and Financing
129V4 W. Main -— Circlev ille
474-6137
Residence — 474-7144
Williamsport — 98 6-2751

H a tfie ld Re a lty
103 E. MAIN ST.

Phone Office — 474-6294
or 474-6562
Residence — 4,4-5719

Larry and Ruth McFadden
474-3995

Dwight L. Grubb — 474-4941
Marjorie Spalding, Saleslady
474-5204
Id e a l Lo ca tio n

3 bedroom home, ex ceptionally
nice kitchen, dining room, liv ing
room and nice enclosed porch.
Full basement. Completely re­
modeled and priced to sell.

For Farm A Suburban Homes
Koc hhe is e r Hardware
113 W. Main St.

Vacuum cleaner, Kirby . Runs
Uke new. Has attachments in­
cluding polisher to wax floors
and
shampooer
for
carpets.
Must sacrifice. Make just 8 pay ­
ments of $4.00 a month. Phone
474-3733.

Wednesday

(C) Denotes Color Telecasts

4:00— (4) Mate!) Game C
i IO) Secret Storm, ser­
ial
4:25— (4) News
—
C
4:30— (4) Gilligau’s Island—C
(IO) Mov ie — “ Manfish”
1956
5:00— (4) Perry Mason
(6) Mister Ed
5:30— (6) Superman

2 4 . M is c . fo r S ale

M U S T S E L L
I!*f»7 BSA, 650
Good condition
126
1965 Singer sewing m idline in
Kor,“
beautiful walnut consolette, used
...
MODfcl ag inch M aple ste re o
v ery little. Fully equipped to c a ll 474-4622.
zig-zag, monogram, applique and;
--—77------
r
make many fancy designs. $35.00 J!,,d
3 "’“
s
cash or 9 pay ments of $4.50 mo.
GAS RANGE; electric re frig e rato r.
2 door, top freezer. 474-3767

E V A N S
/
R E A L T Y

J OHN A. EVANS, Realtor
HO W. Main St. — 4/4 4266

MIDDLE -STATES HOMES
Write for free illustrations & m-
formatio about our programs of
custom built NEW HOMES and
Vacation Resort NEV-
HOMES
with appliances, carpeting, etc.
Mortgage Funds av ailable ev ery
where. The $400 down pay ment
can be paid in small progress
pay ments.
Monthly
pay ments
$6.41 for ev ery $1000 borrowed.
Nice
locations
accepted
any ­
where. Cost of the lot or land
y ou select will be paid from the
Mortgage Proceeds. Satisfaction
assured.
Write
M I D D L E
STATES HOMES, Box No. 24036,
Columbus, Ohio 43224.

Phone 474-3733

Electrolux sweeper runs

like
new,
uses
paper

bags.
For quick sale.

$10.00. Phone 474 3/33.

SINGER

Zig Zag equipped, sewing ma­
chine.
Buttonholes,
scallops,
monograms, fancy designs au­
tomatically . $36.00 due. Terms
arranged. 1-221 9*’S7

Berkline and Stratolounger re­
cliners and rocker recliners in
assorted fabric and v iny l. $8 9.95
& up.

MASON FURNITURE
121-125 North Court
Phone 474-3296

K IR B Y - K IR B Y

19 67 TRIU M PH B onnev ille T 120 R
m otorcycle.
716 E ast Ohio Street
a fter I p. in.

4 NEW w hitew all tires. HOO x 15.
tubeless. List price $212. Will seU
for $125 . 474-6442.

GIBSON
E lectric
G uitar
$19 9 .00.
G ibson
A m plifier
included a t no
additional charge. The Cole Music
C om pany,
17
South
Paint,
C hilli­
cothe. O Call 773-7344.

BANK RUN G rav el
Fill D irt -
Loaded or deliv ered G rav el S creen­
ed — Fine for driv ew ays, lanes,
etc. screen ed coarse for m udholes,
fUls.
eh
Clean G rav el
for Con­
c rete
Raleigh
Spradlin,
474-4127

Vacuum cleaner — Lots of suc­

tion, original $165.00. Assume
.

$54.00
balance.
$5 8 0
month. 2 7 . P e ts

1-221 928 7

LEFT ON LAY A WAY
1967 DIAL-O-MATIC

R E PO SSESSED
— Console
m odel
stereo-radio com bination with m any
deluxe features. E xtern al speaker
jack s.
4 speed
turntable, v ernier
tuning, etc. Full balance due only
$88 44 or
pay’ts.
of
$7.00
per
m onth. Call 474-5180

2 6. W a n t e d to B u y

FEA T H E R B E D S
w anted
also old |
guns, dishes, w atches and antiques.
W rite Ja m es St.
John.
Box
454. j
G reenfield. Indiana. Giv e location.
Will call soon.

5 :4 5 — (6)
5:55— (IO )

6:00— (4)

(6)
6:2 5 — (IO )

6:30- t4)

(IO )
7 :00- (4)
(IO )

7 :30- (4)
(6)
(IO )
8 :30— (6)

(IO )

9 OO— (4)
(6)

(IO )
9 :30—(IO )
10:00— (4)

(IO)

i: % . (4 )

(6)
(IO )

11:30— (4)
(6)
( IO)

1:00- (4)

Local News — C
The J udge - drama

e
News.
W e a t h e r ,
Sports — C
Merv Griffin
Weather, M a r k e t
Report — C
News — Huntley •
Brinkley — C
News — Cronkite—C
Twilight Zone
News, W e a t h e r ,
Sports — C
The Virginian — C
Custer — C
Lost in Space — C
Second KH) Years—
C
Bev erly Hillbillies
Bob Hope - C
Mov ie
- “ The Gar­
ment J ungle" —19 5/
Green Acres
He aud She — C
Run For Your Life

— C
Dundee
and
T Ii e ;
Culhane — C
News,
W e a t h e r ,
Sports — C
Local News
News, Weather and
Sports — C
J ohnny Carson — C
J oey Bishop — C
Mov ie — “ The Sea
Chase” — 1955—C
This Week — Local
News

Thurs day

(C) Denotes Color Telecasts

4:00— (4) Match Game—C

(IO)
4:25— (4)
4:30— (4)
( IO)

SJM)— (4)
( 6) M
5 :3 0 — (4)
(6)
5:45— (6)
5:55— (IO)
6:00— (4)

( 6)
6:25— (I O)

6:30— (4)

(IO )
7:00— (4)
(I O)

7:30— (4)
( 6)
(IO)
8 :00— ( 6 )
8 :30— (4)
( 6)
9 :00— ( 6)
(IO)

9 :30— (4)
(6)
10:00— (4)
( 6)
10:30— (6)
11:00— (4)

( 6)
(IO )

11:30- (4)
(IO)

( 6)

Secret Storm
News — C
Gilligan’s Island ~C
Mov ie
-
“ Battle of
Rogue
Riv er’ —19 34
- C
Perry Mason
ister Ed
Leav e It to Beav er
Superm an
Local News
In The Know—C
News, Weather and
Sports — C
Merv Griffin
Weather, Market re­
port—C
Huntley - Brinkley,
news — C
News — Cronkite—C
Twilight Zone
News, W eather
Sports
Dame] Boone — C
Batman — C
Cimarron Strip — C
Flying Nun — C
Ironside — C
Bewitched — C
That Girl — C
Mov ie — “ The Fugi­
tiv e Kind” — 19 59
Dragnet ’67 — C
Peyton Place — C
Dean Martin — C
Good Company — C
Race to Riches—C
N e w s ,
Weather,
Sports
Local News
N e w s ,
Weather,
Sports — C
J ohnny Carson — C
Mov ie — “ Night of
the Q uarter Moon”
-19 59
J oey Bishop — C

FOR SA LE: AKC reg istered m inia­
ture D achshund puppies. 474-2446.

Bobc at Outlook Promis ing,

But He s s Radiate s Gloom

THE A & W T railer P ark has spaces
for ren t.

TR A ILER
space
to r rent.
Pav ed
d riv es and soft w ater. 474-409 5.

R. E.
Fe a th e rin g h a m
A uctioneer — Realtor
Auction Serv ice — Will buy or
sell on commission.
A shv iU e, O hio --9 8 3 -3 0 5 1
Au to In su ra n ce
lf your ra te s hav e gone up you
m ay
sav e
im po rtan t
dollar*
by
s a itw j . . ,
M. B. Grie st
IM E
M ain
Phone 474-6284
NATIONW IDE INSURANCE CO
Home Office, Colum bus. Ohio

FOR SALE— 19 63 D etroiter. 3 bed-
IO
At
Vi e s
Pizza
1021-1023 South Court

FOR
SALE.
19 65.
16' 2
ft
trav el
trad e r.
E lectric
refrig e rato r
and
w ater
heater.
Sleeps
4.
$109 6
474-5454.

ELSEA
Mobile
Village,
for
sale,
double wide 20 x 50, 19 63 D etroiter,
3 bedroom s, a ir conditioning, n a t­
ural
gas.
I'a
baths,
located
on
large lot in
Mobile Home
P ark
474-2834 after 5:30

1 3 . A p a r t m e n t s fo r R e n t

1 9 . F arm s fo r S ale

LIST your fa rm s w ith G eorge C.
B arnes.
R ealtor.

LIST
your
fa rm s
with
John
M.
B rinker R ealty. Call C harles Nev il,
I
S alesm an, 474-39 41.

HANING'S INC.

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

For Any
Blacktop Re pal’’ Needs
Call
CELLAR LUMBER
766 S. Pickaway St.
474-69 48

Ja ck's
Re fu se Ha u lin g
Light hauling of any ty pe. Rest
dentist and Commercial.
Charles Brown
305 VV
Mound - G R \ 3641

24 MIND l h DRV CLEANING
We ll drycleun a big
8 Iii load for you in
oui
bngidatre
Dry
(Cleaner tor 'inly —
$2.00
HADCLir FE
CLEANERS
#
215 E Main St

4 ROOMS furnished at 203 M ound
Street
Call a fter 6
474 2365

HALF of new double
3 bedroom s,
unfurnished.
357
E dw ards
Road
Call collect L ancaster. 654-3372

I KF U R N Is H hU
I
i nom
a pa rt­
m ent. U pstairs. Close to downtown
area 474-379 5.

NEW,
2 bedroom
a partm e n t with
basem ent
Im m ediate
possession.
$100
per
m onth
E
R
B ennett,
R ealtor. 474-219 7

54 ACRES — 8
room
house with j
bath, I barn, garage
Some fru it I
tree s
ll m iles E ast of Ctrclev iUe. I
call 474-7610.

2 0 .
L o ts fo r S ale

N O RTH EN D location M arshall sub­
div ision. 474-4622

LOT
for
sale.
South
Bloomfield,
474-6877 aft*! 6 p
ITI

2 2 . B u s. O p p o r t u n it ie s

SPARE TIME INCOME

Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
com operated dispensers in this
area. No selling. To qualify y ou
must hav e car, references, $600
to $2,9(K) cash Sev en to twelv e
hours weekly can net ex cellent
monthly income. More full time.
For personal
interv iew
write
W I N D S O R
DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY, 6 N. BALPII AVE.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
15202. In­
clude phone number

2 3 . F in a n c ia l

Sewing machine. Built in attach
ments. 2lG ZAG, buttonhole, de­
signs etc. Walnut console. As­
sume
balance.
$66.00.
$6.25
month. 1-221-928 7.

2 9 . G a r .-P r o d u c e - S e e d s

A PPLES.
$1 25
bushel
and
up.
Also m elons.
G aylord
Phillips.
3
m iles W est of A m anda, tu rn N orth
off U. S. 22 at D utch
H o l l o w
Auto P a rts, 500 ft.

( . o o d
A
i a
r

New tires priced as low
$10.75 plus tax .
MACS

474-3153

3 0 . L iv e s to c k

as

P ure bred m eat type black Poland
China
B oars
R ichard
Selm er
474-3472

SEVEN registered, yearling Colum ­
bia ram :
$70 each. P ure Colum bia
ram lam bs ready f n light serv ice
Not registered,
$50
each.
N o t
shown on Sunday. C hester B. Als-
pa ch. Phone 837-7368, Canal Win­
chester, Ohio.

3 2 . P u b lic S a le

2 1 . R e al E s t a t e - T r a d e

HOMES
W*
Sa* our seiaetioo fe im** our
of new and used ■ w a y « r#und|
ho w ls for ta le . ^ C irc le v ille
A n d c e l l u s t o
sell your present
home.
A D K I N S REALTY CO.

474-2061

IN T E R E S T E D in purchasing sha re s
of pe rm a n en t capital stock of Scio­
to Building & Loan Co. of C ircle­
v ille, Ohio. Any num ber of sha res,
all replies will be kept strictly con­
fidential. R eply to Box 452 B The
H erald

l l . A u to R e p air S e r v ic e

ZS A Z S A GABOR s ay s -
SAVE MON EY at A AM CO

WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
S P E C IA L IS T S !

(Ll Cl US I Vt WTM U M M
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
A e t parti and labor on all M M M
c us tom re built trans mis s ions and
torque c onv e rte rs as long as you own
y our own e ar and s e rv ic e it annually
at a mode s t s e rv ic e c harge at atry af
the 3 00 AAMC0 shops c oas t to c oas t
The re e m no othe r guarante e s Ilk *
this one .
OMIT M M M HAS I *
wo Mown ooww
8 17 Eastern Av e.
Chillicothe, Ohio
Phone 775-6700
Open. Mon. thru 111. H to 8
Saturday S to

2 1 . Re al Es tate -Tra de

S. Ins truc tions

PIANO ie
v arsity C
cie Ville
474 7730

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME
Fmush High School al home rn
your hpart* time \uth the
LARGES! AND OLDEST
HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL
VV rile lot* Free Booklet—
TeUa How
APPROVED I OR
VETERANS TRAINING
AMERICAN SCHOOL
DEPT. CV-y
4 E. Long St.
Coloni buts, Oil lo 4
Name
. . . . . . .
. . . . . .
A d d re s s
..
..............
City
.......... .. .
.
. . . . . . .

6 . Male He lp Wa nte d

KE FIR ED m en for light labor and
som e sale* w ork
Apply in person
J
i> Good e N ut aery . betw een
5
p in and 6p m

USL I UL CLASSI I-1 LOS

Re a l Esta te fo r Sa le

In Williamsport
4 bedroom one floor plan home
Paneled
family room, Utility room. Two baths
Built in kitchen with
electric ov en and range. LoU of cabinet space. Hot water
gas
fired heat
Attached two car garage Only two years old
Priced
right and ready to mov e into

Inv estment property in Grov e City
AU brick
4 unit apart­
ment. AU rented and showing a good return

Located in the North End One floor plan home. Has two car
attached garage
Full basement One and 'a baths 3 bedrooms.
Corner lot Atwater School district.

North ( ourl SI
I wo story frame
4 rooms on ground floor
Iwo rooms up
Bath and ta. New gas F A
furnace
Attached
garage. Check with us for details on this one

South Edge of Williamsport One floor plan home, J bedrooms
and bath
Dining room, City water Natural gas Could be made
real nice Priced under $10, (MXI Ut).

See us for Hie home of tomorrow
All electric. Gold Medallion
i
' bedroom homes Quality built and priced right. Logan
Elm Village

Cu rtis W. Hix Re a lto r

228 ^ N Court St — 4/4-5130, 474 2433

ORREN STOUT
474-*,214
W. L CLARK
474

2 4 . Mis c . for Sale

GOOD used 12 Cu. ft. G en eral Elec- I
trio refrig erato r. $30
474-69 9 7

FOR

• Building lots it acreage
• Home rentals
• Furniture storage

Contact

Ch e ste r Blu e

474 4600 — 474 5265

School Jackets—Award Sweaters
Bullard Tables—J able Tennis
Bowling Shirts and Blouses
Brunswick Balls, Bag., & Shoes

Trophies of AU Kind

Scioto Valley Bowling Serv ice

274 E. Long St.
Columbus, Ohio
or Call
Cla rk M a rtin

474 6154 — Alter 6:30 P M
USED
FURNITURE

Alway s a large selection
ot good used furniture.

Buy where y our money
goes further.

New and Used Furniture
FORD'S
155 W Main

Small Fngine Serv ice
Briggs & Straw n
Lawson, Tecumseh,
J acobsen Grav ely ,
Homelite

A U C T I O N

Re a l Esta te — Fa rm Ma ch in e ry

Three Tractors — Self-Propelled Combine — Truck
Sa tu rd a y Octo b e r 28, 1 9 67

Beginning at 11:00 A M.
LOCATED: On the premises on the New Holland-Clarksburg
Pike, one mUe south of its intersection with U. S. Route 22
(said intersection being the first road east of New Holland going
south).

REAL ESTATE
(Sells at 2:00 P M )

406 9 6 Acres rn two parcels east of and adjacent to New’ Holland,
Pickaway County, Ohio, known as the Withgott Farm in Pick
away County. Ohio, aud are being sold through a partition pro­
ceeding. in Case No. 24820 in the Court of Common Pleas of
Pickaway County, Ohio. The two parcels are separated from
each other by the New Holland-Clarksburg Road along which
they hav e a common frontage and will be offered separately and
then together for the best price. They must sell for more than
2/3 of the appraised v alue, 10% on day of sale and balance on
confirmation of sale and deliv ery of deed. The first parcel
consists of 19 2.1 acres in Perry Township along the N**w Holland
Clarksburg Pike and generally northeast of the same and bound
cd on the north by the Pennsylv ania
Railroad, appraised at
$105.655 00 and being 'lYact No. I in the petition for partition
The second parcel consists of 214.86 acres. 84 of which is situated
in New Holland, the balance in Perry Township; between the
Egypt Pike on the west thereof and the New Holland Clarksburg
Pike on the northeast thereof, appraised at $123,544.30 and de­
scribed as Tract No. 2 and T ract No 3. ami Tract No 4 in the
petition for partition.

FARM MACHINERY
(Sells at HMX) A M.)

19 62 Massey Harris (35) 8-foot self-propelled combine (good)*
19 65 Massey Ferguson 135. L P. 637 hours; 19 61 Massey F e r­
guson 85 (diesel) power steering, L P . adjustable wheels, 19 00
hours, heat houser; 1961 Oliv er 880 (diesel) L.P. good rubber;
3 point hitch for Oliv er; heat houser for Oliv er; Massey F er­
guson 4 row rear type cultiv ators (good); Allis Chalmers 4-row
rear type cultiv ators (good); John Deere plow 3x14” , 3 point;
AC. plow 3x14 , 3 point, Massey Harris plow 3x14” , 3 point;
John Deere 10-foot whee] disc; IO fool double disc; John Deere
cuJtipacker ll foot; 19 65 John Deere 49 4 corn planter with her­
bicide attachment; John Deere 17-7 drill on rubber; Nev / Idea
/•foot pull type tractor mower (like new); MLC, side deliv ery
rake on rubber; John Deere 14-T P TM), haler (good); bale mov er
.'.Moot (new); Freem an ILI) loader with bucket & blade; John
Deere
“ N
tractor spreader on rubber
P T O . ;
Ford 5-foot
•otary cutter. Oliv er 2-row corn picker (model 4); John Deere
trow rotary hoe; 32 foot elev ator; 3 flat beds for wagons; Con
internal post hole digger; Speedy 9 row weed sprayer; Smiley
bag, 12-foot, two wheel trailer; Ford back blade; New Holland
rom sheller
4 sets of tractor wheel weights; two
10x 14 hog
tioxe.s: I Smiley 16 hole feeder; one 20 hole wooden hog feeder;
one metal feeder; 1 feed boxes on runners; 2 sum m er nog foun
la,ILS
2 tractor seeders PTM) ; 50 steel mists (good); 2 pump
jacks, 2’ i ll P gas motor; three hydraulic cylinders; miscellan
ecus tools, forks; shov els; and other items too numerous to men
lion

COLUMBUS. Ohio (A P)—Ohio
Univ ersity has a key football
v ictory in the bank and impo­
tent Marshall as its next foe.
But Bobcat Coach Bill Hess
isn’t ready to break into a big
grin.
In
fact,
he’s
unhappy
about a lot of things.
Ohio nipped Toledo 20-14 last
Saturday in the grid inaugural
for both schools when tailback
Dick Conley scored in the final
fiv e minutes.
“ I was not pleased with our
showing. Both our offensiv e and
defensiv e units cam e through
when they had to but I expect
more
from
our offense
with
more hard work.” Hess said.
And
after hearing assistant
coach Cliff HeffeLfinger’s scout­
ing report on Marshall. Hess
noted:
“ We must try to polish up
and eliminate our mistakes and
we better be ready to play a
tough
opponent
Saturday be­
cause
I
believ e
that’s
what
Marshall will be."
The Thundering Herd collaps­
ed after holding a 6-0 halftime
adv antage and took a 30-6 lick­
ing at the hands of Morehead,
Ky., the Ohio Valley Conference
king.
In other MAC action. West­
ern Michigan topped Miami 24
14
in
a
battle
between
last
year’s co champs before a rec­
ord league crowd of 22MMK), and
Buffalo walloped Kent State, 30
6.
Hess said he was surprised
by
the
Kent and
Marshall
scores but not particularly by
the Western v ictory.
Mess noted that fumbles and
other costly errors kept Mar*
shall in hot water against the
Kentuckians.
Two things on tile agenda
this week will be better pass
protection for quarterback Clev e
Bryant and more work for die
secondary against passes.
“ I was unhappy with our in
ability to stop Toledo on the

third and long situation,” Hess
said.
On the brighter side, he said
he was not displeased with the
play of his sophomores and sin­
gled
out
Bobby
Jackson,
a
Portsmouth senior, who starred
defensiv ely.
Jackson picked off a pass in
the second quarter and sped 27
yards
to
a
touchdown thats
described
as
one
of
the big
plays of the gam e
Ail tile other MAC team s play
outside the league this week
Bowling Green opens at home
against the Quantico Marines.
Kent plays host to Northern Il­
linois, Miami v isits Tuiane, To­
ledo goes to Xav ier and West
era Michigan journeys to Arkan­
sas State.

IN I III
PROO IT E ( OUK I OI
PIC KAWAY COUNTY, OHIO
L ym an E. E ngland. Ad­
m in istra to r With the Will
A nnexed of the E state of
Anna M ae T em ple, deceased,
PlainU ff,
-v s.-
M ount of P raise Bible
CoUege, also known as the
C irclev ille Bible CoUege, «
corporation, et a1 .
D efendants.
CASE NO. i2« 09
NOTICE O F PU BLIC SALE
In the pu rsu an ce of the o rd er of
the
P ro bate
C ourt of
Pickaw ay.
County, I will offer for sale a t pub­
lic auction on the 23rd d ay of O c­
tober. 19 67, at 2:00 o’clock P
M .
at the door of the C ourt House the
following d escribed real e sta te ;
S ituated in the Courtly of Pickaw ay,
in the State of Ohio, and in the City
of C irclev ille, bounded and d e sc rib­
ed as follows:
I^ot
N um ber
Fifteen H undred and
sixty-fiv e
<15651
in
the
H alf and
H effn er’s A ddition to the said City
of C irclev ille, Ohio.
P rio r Utle referen ce :
D eed
Book
131, page 219 ,
Said prem ises located a t 456 E ast
Ohio S treet. Clrclev tU e, Ohm.
Said prem ise s appraised a t $4,500
and m ust be sold for not less than
tw o-thirds of said appraised v alue
and the te rm s of sale a re ; IO per
cent on day of sale and balance in
cash w ithin thirty day*.
L ym an E. E ngland. Ad­
m in istra to r With the WlU
A nnexed of the E state of
A nna Mae T em ple, d e ­
ceased.
R ichard W Penn, A ttorney
114*a N orth C ourt Street
C irclev ille. Ohio 43113
Sept. 20. 27; Oct. 4, ll. 18

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

TRUCK
1958 Dodge truck, two ton, with hydraulic dump, gram it
racks.
block

NOTE; Due to lack of small items, plan to attend on time
I EH MS: Cash for personal property. Inspection inv ited Lunch
will bi serv ed

Richard W, Penn, Attorney
1J4U North Court Street, Circlev ille, Ohio
John E Ross, Hubert Watson and John Stewart of Ross Auction Co,
C o n t r a c t o r s & i n d u s t r i a l WaJ» hjngton C\ H , Ohio
w u s u i d i and A social** Auctioneers of Personal Property
Supply Company
Corner Route 22 it 56 West
Circlev ille, Ohio
474r7553
SOB JOHNSON, Owner
-------

MARGARET WITHGOTT
New Holland, Ohio

W alison Leifct, Auctioneer of Real Estate
Circlev ille, Ohio

ACROSS
I. Green
stone
5. Melv ille
oh at acier
9 Foreboding’
IO Desert
11. Subsided
12. Afloat
14. Homes
16. Pronoun
17. Com pa ap
point
15. Antlered
animal
21. Cry of
ps*p
22 J og
25. Becomed
brittle
27 Plead
29 . Arachnid
31. Greet
34. Hawaiian
bird
36. Grit
37. Senorita’^
affirmativ e
38 Prtar’a
title
40 Specimen
43. Clv U
wrongs
46 Unite of
weight
in India
47. Two-toed
sloth
48 D.Lsh
49 Indefinite
amount
50, DifpatrJi
DOWN
I Middleman
& Larga
Nwting
dfcck

3. Legal
19. Before
docu­
20. Wealthy
ment
23. Kimono
4. Finished
adjunct
5. Moslem
24. Spread#
title
grass
6. By what
to dry
means 7
26. Tibetan
7. Arabian
sheep
gar­
28 Main
ments
29. Ten­
8 . Church
der
official
30. Spongy
IL Land of
32. Ait
Kipling
33. False­
13. Cute,
hood#
aa wood
36. Apix nni-
15. Dis-
ments
cnm-
39. Cartoon­
matefl
ist

41. Bor­
rowing
animal
42 Scheme
4!. Sandy's
headgear
45. Woo

P

I
Z
s
A

i

%
fe
I
A

9
IO
V a
ll

%

i i
1 4

14
is

%

IO

IT

/ . .
i6
N
l o

%
2* "I

ZZ
2%
2 4
zs
2b

J%
ZI
th

24
b o
%
El
52
SS

44
%

4S
4b P %

4 7

b t
b i
4 0
41
42

45
A i
AS

•

4b

%

47
/ /
A t

4 4
i

%o

I 4 .0

C la s s ifie d s
6- Male H#|p wanted

Thorn*
474-JI iii
Per word for I insertion
. ..
Be
(M inimum charge $1 OO)
Per word for 3 Insertion!.
..
12c
(M inimum IO words)
Per words for 6 Insertions
18c
(M inimum IO words)
Per word 34 Insertions
...
SOC 1
(4 weeks)
(M inimum IO words)
ABOVE RATES BASED ON CON­
SECUTIVE DAYS
Classified word Ads will be accept­
ed until ♦ p. rn. previous day for
publication the following day. The
publisher reserves the right to edit
or reject any classified advertising
copy.
Error In Advertising
•houid
be
reported
im m ediately.
The Circleville Herald will not be
responsible for more than one in- i
correct insertion.

3. Lost and Found

DRAFTSMAN - FEE PAID.
National 4A Company. Plenty of
room to grow. Mechanical. $52-
7200 Call for interview.
Bob Parry
Cal! 654-5323
SNELLING Sc SNELLING
109 S. Columbus St., Lancaster

13. Apartments for Rant

7A. Help Wonted Gen.

YOU need money, We need help.
Boyd Durn, 124. Tarlton.

FOUND at The Herald office. I pair
ladies sunglasses, and
I
set
of
GMC auto keys.

LOST —
Large German Shepherd
dog. Light brown
3 m iles North
of Circleville.
$2o
reward, alive.
474-3538.

4. Business Service

SIGN painting and d eign in g, free
sketching. Lester Lingo 474-5925.

WATER
Softener s a l t . S t a e l e
Produce Company

CAB DRIVERS, Apply a) cab st a
bon
on
Lancaster
Pike
Or
call
474-7122 for appointment.

HANDICAPPED Persons’
National
Company will give hourly rate plus
bonus to learn pleasant easy tele
phone soles from your home Com­
plete training provided
Call Lan­
caster. collect 653-2195. J p. rn
to
9 p.
rn.
Thursday
and
Friday
nights

9. Situotions Wanted

WANTED ride to Columbus down­
town Working 8 to 5 Call 474-5694

WILL baby sit for sm all children in
my home. 474-7957.

TERM ITES — guaranteed control.
Contact your
reliable
Kochheiser
Hardware. 474-5338.

TREE trim m ing, removing, spray­
ing, firewood, and roof repair. l i n ­
coln Isaac. Phone 474-7272

SEPTIC lank and sewer cleaning
. . .
.
_
-
.service anywhere
anytime. L t n- ( I U . A u t o m o b i l e s t o r 9 0 1 0
coin Isaac. Phone 474-7272.

WILL DO house cleaning. Call after
5 p. rn. 474-5185.

BABY SITTING, and ironings, light
housekeeping. Anytime. Inquire 420
John Street.

WOULD like ride to Columbus in the
area of Long and High
Leaving
Circleville at 7 and Columbus at 5.
Call Mrs
Carl S
Mader. 474-3774
after 6 p. rn.

LARGE 3 room apartm ent, upstairs
Downtown
Unfurnished,
Adults
$65. 474-3201; 474-5886

14. Houses for Rent

4
ROOMS.
217
W
Corwin.
$40
983-4375

IO ROOM m odern house, no pets.
Inquire first house North of Prairie
Lanes Bowling Alley

15. Sleeping Rooms

FURNISHED room rn m odem hom e
Call 474-2303

SLEEPING
room
for
lady.
Share
house privileges.
Write
Box
493
C c-o The Herald.

21. Reel Estate - Trode 24. Misc. for Sale

17. Wanted to Rent

APPROXIMATELY 30 x 50 com m er­
cial building.
220
volts
electric.
Bay door 13 ft. high. Call 474-2600

THREE bedroom home, with dining
area, ga rage, north-end preferred
Dupont em ployee
474-7511, E xten­
sion 107 or 474-3111 extension 373.

18. Houses for Sale

7 ROOM house for sale, two car
garage. *a acre corner Jot. Phone
Mr.
or
Mrs
Nelson
Purdue.
474-7967
Stoutsville,
Ohio after
6
p. rn.

W. G. STEWART — Well drilling,
guaranteed
water
Individual —•
contractor. 474-3217.

54 PACKARD, Uke new, new
bat­
tery, 474 6442

WELL DRILLING — Joe Christy—
Amanda 969-3132 — 8 m iles east
on U. S. 22.

61 PLYMOUTH. Uke new
Pickaway, call after 5.
441 North

IKES Septic tank ana sewer clean­
ing
service.
Phone
474-4566
or
474-6336.

KELLER’S T.V. S alts and Service.
Service
in
the Circleville
Stouts­
ville, Tarlton area. 474-4649.

CARY Blevins tree trim m ing, roof­
ing and chimney work Work guar­
anteed. Free estim ate. 474-7863 and
474-2079.

FOR the best in trash and rubbish
hsuling
Residential and Com m er­
cial — Call Larry’s Refuse Haulers
474-6174.________
____
______

NORMAN Welding Service
Struc
tural steel, pipe and general re­
pair Will do by contract or by the
hour
Conscienious certified w eld­
er. 474-3965
1310 South Pickaway

ONE owner 1962 Comet Custom E x­
cellent condition. Complete engine
overhaul. Call 983-5442

64 CORVETTE Stingray, autom atic
transm ission Must sell, leaving for
service. 126 Dunmore Road.

For Your Nev/ and
Used Car Needs See

W c s E d s t r o m M o t o r s
150 E. Main St.
Open Mon., Wed , Fri.,
til 9

FOR
SALE by owner.
Modern
3
bedroom fhom e on I acre ground at
1225
S.
Court
Call
474-3655
for
appointment to sec property

At Your Service:
Mrs. Jeanne Bach. 474-4134
Mrs. Paul McGinnis, 474 3760
James W. Ford, 474-4581
E. R. Bennett, Realtor
127Va E. Main St.
474-2197

Circleville Realty
Ail Types of Real Estate
Insurance
Office Phone — 474-3795
Residence — 474-5722
Farms—-City Property—Loans
i52 W. Main St.

w . d. heiskell' & T on
Realtors
City and Farm Sales
and Financing
129V* W. Main — Circleville
474-6137
Residence — 474-7144
Williamsport — 986-2751

8 FOOT Hydroplane
Best
Offer
474*485$
_________

SHALLOW well pump 'a HP and 40
gallon tank Will
sell together or
.separate 474-2585

22
The Circleville H e r a ld , Wed. Sept. 20, 1967
Circleville, Ohio

Waler
Systems

Daily Television Schedule

ONE floor plan ranch style home
for sale by ow’ner in quiet northeaid
location
N ew ly decorated. Priced
under $18,000 Call 474-6601

OWNER to sell 11a year old 3 bed­
room.
14 x
24
attached
garage,
ll
x
16
Patio.
Wood
windows.
brick front. Located in Cooke
&
Crites Addition, South Bloomfield.
$16,800 fuU price. Call 983-5442

- I

For
TOP VALUE
Used Cars
See:
CUSTOM Slaughtering. Processing,

choice beef°*byS side or quarter ii Yates Motor Co.
Vvinh r&tp financing
quality pork, bank rate financing
Circleville
Fast
Freeze,
Edison
Ave 474-2701.
IKE'S

Septic Tank and Sewer Cleaning
Service. All Work Guaranteed
To be sure, call . . .
474-4566

R . E.
Featheringham
Auctioneer — Realtor
Auction Service — Will buy or
sell on commission.
Ashville, Ohio - 983-3051

1220 S. Court

12. Trailers

THE A 4 W Trailer Park has spaces
for rent.

TRAILER
space
tor rent.
Paved
drives and soft water. 474-4095

Auto Insurance
Ii your rate* have gone up you
m ay
save
important
dollars
by
*t*l“ *>g • • •
M. B. Griest
159 E
Main
Phone 474-6284
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO
Home Office, Columbus. Ohio

FOR SALE—1963 Detroiter. 3 bed
rooms. 54 x IO
At V ic’s Pizza
1021-1023 South Court.

FOR
SALE,
1965
16’*
ft
travel
trailer
E lectric
refrigerator
and
water
heater.
Sleeps
4.
$1096
474-5454.

BY OWNER — Jefferson Addition —
I story, 3 bedroom hom e Carpet­
ed, L shape living room, ceram ic
in bath
and
kitchen.
Alum inum
storm s
and
shutters,
concrete
drive, 2 car garage, full basem ent,
acre lot.
back
yard
fenced.
Priced
right.
Will
help finance.
474-7396

O i l
C e n t r a l
F u r n a c e
Clarksburg. O. Living room, din­
ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms,
utilty room, part basement, oil
central furnace, storms, screens,
garage, storage building, clean,
remodeled one floor plan on
a nice corner lot. Should G.I.
with nothing down. Vacant.

G e o r g e C .
B a r n e s ,

R e a l t o r

Nick Stonerock,Associate
474-5275

19. Farms for Sale

LIST your farm s with George C.
Barnes.
Realtor.

LIST
your
farm s
with
John
M
Brinker Realty. Call Charles Nevtl,
Salesm an, 474-3941.

Hatfield Realty
103 E. MAIN ST.

Phone Office — 474-6294
or 474-6562
Residence — 4.4-5719

Larry and Ruth McFaddeu
474-3995

Dwight L. Grubb — 474-4941
Marjorie Spalding, Saleslady
474-5204
Ideal Location

3 bedroom home, exceptionally
nice kitchen, dining room, living
room and nice enclosed porch.
Full basement. Completely re­
modeled and priced to sell.

E
V
A
N
s

A— ^
I U a i r \

JOHN A. EVANS. Realtor
HO W. Main St. — 474 4266

For Farm A Suburban Homes
Kochheiser Hardware
113 W Main St.

Vacuum cleaner, Kirby. Runs
like new. Has attachments in­
cluding polisher to wax floors
and
shampooer
for
carpets. |
Must sacrifice. Make just 8 pay- j
menus of $4.00 a month. Phone
474-3733.
j
MUST SELL
1965 Singer sewing machine rn
beautiful walnut consolette, used
very little
Fully equipped to
zig-zag, monogram, applique and
make many fancy designs. $35 OO
cash or 9 payments of $4 50 mo. i
Phone 474 3733.

W
e d n e s d a y

(C) Denotes Color Telecasts

4:00— (4) Match Game—C
vlO) Secret Storm, ser­
ial
4:25— (4) News
- C
4:30— (4) Gilligan’s Island—C
(IO) Movie — “ Maidish”
1956
5:00— (4) Perry Mason
(6) Mister Ed
5:30— (6) Superman

45— (6)
55—(IO)

24. Misc. for Sale

MIDDLE STATES HOMES
Write for free illustrations A rn-
formalin about our programs of
custom built NEW HOMES and
Vacation Resort NEV' HOMES
with appliances, carpeting, etc.
Mortgage Funds available every
where. The $400 down payment
can be paid in small progress
payments.
Monthly
payments
$6.41 for every $1000 borrowed.
Nice
locations
accepted
any­
where. Cost of the lot or land
you select will be paid from the
Mortgage Proceeds. Satisfaction
assured
Write
M I D D L E
STATES HOMES, Box No. 24036,
Columbus, Ohio 43224.

Electrolux sweeper runs

like
new',
uses
paper

bags.
For quick sale

$10.00. Phone 474 3I33.

SINGER

Zig Zag equipped, sewing ma­
chine.
Buttonholes,
scallops,
monograms, fancy designs au­
tomatically. $36.00 due. Terms
arranged. 1-221-9287.
___

BerkJine and Stratolounger re­
cliners and rocker recliners in
assorted fabric and vinyl. $89.95
A up.

MASON FURNITURE
121-125 North Court
Phone 474-3296

1957 HSA, 650
(iood rendition
126
Dunmore Road.

67 MOD t i , 86 inch Maple Stereo.
Call 474-4622

21" COLOR com bination, 3 m onths
old Call 474-4822

GAS RANGE; electric refrigerator.
2 door, top freezer. 474-3767.

1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville T 120 R
m otorcycle
716 East Ohio Street
after I p
in.

4 NEW whitewall tires, 900 x
15.
tubeless. List price $212. Will seLl
for $125. 474-6442

6:00— (4)

(6 )
6:25—(IO)

6:30- (4)

(IO )
7:00— (4)
(IO )

7:30- (4)
(6 )
(IO)
8:30— (6)

(IO )

9 OO— ( 4 1
(6 )

GIBSON
Electric
Guitar
$199.00.
Gibson
Am plifier
included at
no
additional charge. The Cole Music
Company,
17
South
Paint,
Chilli­
cothe, O. Call 773-7344.

b a n k RUN G ravel
m i Dirt -
Loaded or delivered Gravel Screen­
ed — Fine for drivew ays, lanes,
etc. Screened coarse for m udholes,
fills,
eti
Clean Gravel for Con­
crete
Raleigh
Spradlin,
474-4127

i;

i i

GO)
:30—(IO)
:00— (4)

(IO )

OO - (4)

(6 )
(IO)

30- (4)
(6 )
(IO )

ELSEA
Mobile
Village,
for
sale,
double wide 20 x 50. 1963 Detroiter,
3 bedrooms, air conditioning, nat­
ural
gas.
IG
baths,
located
on
large lot In
Mobile Home
Park
474-2834 after 5:30

54 ACRES
8
room
house with
bath,
I bam . garage
Some fruit j
trees
ll m iles L ast of CircleviUe. I
call 474-7610.

20. Lots for Sale

NORTHEND location Marshall sub­
division. 474-4622

HANING'S INC.

Plumbing — Heating
Roofing — Sheet Metal
Pumps and Repair
158 VV. Main St.
Call Dale Conkle

P h o n e 4 7 4 - 4 6 5 1

13. Apartments for Rent

4 ROOMS furnished at 203 Mound
Street
Call after 6
474 2365

HALF of new double
3 bedrooms,
unfurnished
357
Edwards
Road
Call collect Lancaster. 654 3372

UNFURNISHED,
I
room
apart­
ment. Upstairs. Close to downtown
area 474-3795.

NEW, 2 bedroom
apartm ent with
basem ent
Im m ediate
possession.
$100
per
month.
E
R
Bennett.
Realtor. 474-2197

LOT
for
sale,
South
474-6877 after 6 p
rn.
Bloomfield,

22. Bus. Opportunities

SPARE TIME INCOME

Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No selling To qualify you
must have car, references, $600
to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full time.
For personal
interview
write
W I N D S O R
DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY, 6 N. BALPII AVE.
PITTSBURGH. PA
15202. In-
elude phone number

23. Financial

KIRBY - KIRBY

Vacuum cleaner — Lots of suc­

tion, original $165.00. Assume

$54.00
balance.
$5 80
month.

I 1-221 9287.

LEFT ON LAY AWAY
1967 DIAL-O-MATIC

Sewing machine. Built in attach­
ments. ZIG ZAG, buttonhole, de­
signs etc. Walnut console. As­
sume
balance.
$66 00.
$6.25
month. 1-221-9287.

REPOSSESSED
— Console
model
stereo-radio combmation with m any
deluxe features. External speaker
jacks.
4 speed turntable, vernier
tuning, etc. Full balance due only
$88 44 or
pay’ts.
of
$7 00
per
month
Call 474-5180

26. Wonted to Buy

FEATHERBEDS
wanted
also old
guns, dishes, watches and antiques.
Write Jam es St. John.
Box
454.
Greenfield. Indiana. Give location.
W’ill call soon.

1:00- (4)

Local News — C
'The Judge - drama
e
News, W e a t h e r ,
Sports — C
Merv Griffin
Weather, M a r k e t
Report — C
News - Huntley •
Brinkley — C
News — Cronkite—C
Twilight Zone
News, W e a t h e r ,
Sports — C
The Virginian — C
Custer — C
Lost in Space — C
Second KHI Years—
C
Beverly Hillbillies
Bob Hope -
C
Movie
“ The Gar­
ment Jungle” —1957
Green Acres
He and She — C
Run For Your Life
—C
Dundee
and
I h e
Culhane — C
News, W e a t h e r ,
Sports — C
Local News
News, Weather and
Sports — C
Johnny Carson — C
Joey Bishop — C
Movie — “The Sea
Chase” — 1955—C
This Week — Local
Newg

Thursday

(C) Denotes Color Telecasts

4:00— (4) Match Game—C

(IO) Secret Storm
4:25— (4) News — C
4:30— (4) Gilligiin’s Island ~C
(IO) Movie — “ Battle of
Rogue
R iver'—1954
- C
5.00— (4) Perry Mason
(6) Mister Ed
5:30— (4) Leave It to Beaver
(6) Superman
5:45— (6) Local News
5:55—(IO) In The Know—C
6:00— (4) News, Weather and
Sports — C
(6) Merv Griffin
6:25—(IO) Weather, Market re­
port—C
6:30— (4) Huntley * Brinkley,
news — C
(lo) News — Cronkite—C
7 OO— (4) Twilight Zone
(IO) News, Weather
Sports
7 30
(4) Daniel Boone — C
16) Batman — C
(IO) Cimarron Strip — C
8;oo— (6) Flying Nun — C
8:30— (4) Ironside — C
(6) Bewitched — C
9:00— (6) That Girl — C
(IO) Movie — “The Fugi­
tive Kind” — 1959
9:30— (4) Dragnet '67 — C
(6) Peyton Place — C
10.00— (4) Dean Martin — C
(6) Good Company — C
10 30— (6) Race to Riches—C
11:00— (4) N e w s,
Weather,
Sports
(6) Local News
(IO) N e w s ,
Weather,
Sports — C
11 30— (4) Johnny Carson — C
GO) Movie — “ Night of
the Quarter Moon”
—1959
(6) Joey Bishop — C

Bobcat Outlook Promising,

But Hess Radiates Gloom

27. Pets

FOR SA L E : AKC registered m inia­
ture Dachshund puppies. 474-2446

29. Gor.-Produce-Seeds

APPLES.
$1 25
bushel
and
up.
Also melons.
Gaylord
Phillips.
3
m iles West of Amanda, turn North
off U
S
22 at Dutch H o l l o w
Auto Parts. 500 ft.

(.O O I* r*Vl Af!
30. Livestock

New tires priced as
$10.75 plus tax.
low as

Pure bred m eat type black Poland
China
Boars
Richard
Selm er,
474-3472

M A C ’S

474-3153

SEVEN registered, vearhng Colum­
bia ram* $70 each Pure Columbia
ram lam bs ready for light service
Not
registered.
$50
each
N o t
shown on Sunday. Chester B. Als-
pach.
Phone 837-7368. Canal Win­
chester, Ohio.

32. Public Sole

21. Reel Estate-Trode

H O M E S
Wa
SM our selection
tree rn eur
of new and used
wey around J
h om es for t e le .
lCircleville
A nd c a l l u s to
sell your present
home.
A D K I N S R E A L T Y CO.

474-2061

INTERESTED in purchasing shares
of perm anent capital stock of Scio­
to Building & Loan Co. of C ircle­
ville, Ohio. Any number of shares.
all replies will be kept strictly con­
fidential. Reply to Box 452 B The
Herald

24. Misc. for Sale

GOOD used 12 Cu ft General E lec­
tric refrigerator
$30
474-6997

11. Auto Repair Service

For Any
Blacktop Repair Needs
Call
CELLAR LUM BER
766 S. Pickaway St.
474-6943
Jack's
Refuse Hauling
Light hauling of any type. Resi
dentiai and Commercial.
Charles Brown
305 W Mound - GR 4-3641

$4 MIND I E DRV CLEANING
^*7^ VV ell dryclean a tug
8 Iii load lot vou id
oui
Frigidaire Dry
kf- < U .mer lot only —
$2.06
RADCLIFF it
CLEANERS
215 E Main St

5* Instructions

PIANO lessons given by Ohio Uni­
versity Graduate and former Cir.*
i-Jevtlle
Tedihei
Call
474 7730

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME
Finish High School al home rn
your spare time with the
LARGEST AND OLDEST
HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL
Write for Free Booklet—
Tells How
APPROVED POR
VETERANS TRAINING
AMERICAN SCHOOL
DEPT. CV 9
4 E. Long St.
Columbus, Ohm 43215
Name
... .
...........................
Address
.....................................
City
...............................................

6. Male Help Wanted

RETIRED m an for light labor and
vome tale* work
Apply in perron
J
5
Goode N ursery, between
8
p rn
and * p rn

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS ~

I ZSA ZSA GABOR sa y s - 1
SAVE MONEY at AAMCO
...i„ umpi AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
■ SP E C IA L IS T S !!

d elu sive WI TM AA MC#
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Nm parti and labor on all
custom rebuilt transmissions and
torque converters as tong as you ova
your earn car and service it enouaity
at a modest service charge at any at
the 300 AAMC0 shops coast to coast
There aw bo other guarantees Uke
tots one.
OMIT AAMCO NAS M
M MONEY DOWN
817 Eastern Ave,
Chillicothe, Ohio
Phone 775-8700
O pen. M on. thru I ii.
Saturdat S to ;

•Touring
* Roadtest
•I Day Service
AASY TY MAS

21. Real Estate-Trode

Real Estate for Sale

In Williamsport
4 bedroom one floor plan home
Paneled
family room. Utility room. Two baths
Built in kitchen with
electric oven and range. Lots of cabinet space. Hot water gas
fired heat Attached two car garage Only two years old Priced
right and ready to move into.

investment property in Grove City
AU brick
4 unit apart­
ment. AU rented and showing a good return

Located in the North End. One floor plan home Has two car
attached garage Full basement. One and ’2 baths 3 bedrooms.
Corner lot. Atwater School district.

North Court St Two story frame 4 rooms on ground floor
Two rooms up Bath and 'a. New gas F A furnace
Attached
garage. Check with us for details on this one.

South Edge of Williamsport. One floor plan home, J bedrooms
and bath Dining room. City water. Natural gas. Could be made
real nice. Priced under $10,000.00.

Sec us for the home of tomorrow AU electric, (told Medallion
4 bedroom homes. Quality built and priced right. Logan
Elm Village.

Curtis W. Hix Realtor

228^2 N Court St. — 474-5130, 474-2433
ORPEN STOUT
474-2214
W- E- CLARK
474-4200

FOR

• Building lots A acreage
• Home rentals
• Furniture storage

Contact
Chester Blue

474 4600 — 474 5265

School Jackets—Award Sweaters
BUhard Tables—’Iable Tennis
Bowling Shirts and Blouses
Brunswick Balls, Bag.* & Shoes
Trophies of AU Kind
Scioto Valley Bowling Service
274 E. Long St.
Columbus, Ohio
or Call
Clark Martin

474 6154 — After 6:30 P M
USED
FURNITURE

Always a large selection
ot good used furniture.

Buy where your money
goes turther.

New and Used Furniture
FORD'S
155 W Main

Small Engine Service
Briggs & Stratton
Lawson, Tecumseh,
Jacobsen Gravely,
Homelite

Contractors Sc Industrial
Supply Company
Corner Route 22 & 56 West
CircleviUe, Ohio
474-7553
Bub JOHNSON. Owner

A U C T I O N

Real Estate — Farm Machinery

Three Tractors — Self Propelled Combine — Truck
Saturday October 28, 1967

Beginning at ll OO A M
LOCATED: On the premises on the New HoUand-Clarksburg
Pike, one inUe south of its intersection with U. S. Route 22
(said intersection being the first road east of New Holland going
south).

REAL ESTATE
(Sells at 2:00 P MD
4% 96 Acres in two parcels east of and adjacent to New Holland,
Pickaway County, Ohio, known as the Withgott Farm in Pick
away County. Ohio. and are being sold through a partition pro­
ceeding, in Case No. 24820 in the Court of Common Pleas of
Pickaway County, Ohio. The two parcets are separated from
each other by the New Holland-Clarksburg Road along which
they have a common frontage and will be offered separately and
then together for the best price They must sell for more than
2/3 of the appraised value, 10r- on clay of sale and balance on
confirmation of sale and delivery of deed. The first parcel
consists of 192.1 acres in Perry Township along the N*’w Holland
Clarksburg Pike and generally northeast of the same and bound
ed on the north by the Pennsylvania Railroad, appraised at
$105,655 OO and being Tract No. I in the petition for partition
The second parcel consists of 214 86 acres. 84 of which is situated
in New Holland, the balance in Perry Township; between the
Egypt Pike on the west thereof and the New Holland Clarksburg
Pike on the northeast thereof, appraised at $123,514.30 and de­
scribed as Tract No. 2 and Tract No 3 and Tract No 4 in the
petition for partition.

FARM MACHINERY
< Sells at ll OO A M )
1962 Massey Harris (35) 8-foot self-propelled combine (good):
1965 Massey Ferguson 135. L F. 637 hours; 1961 Massey Fer­
guson 85 (diesel) power steering. L.P. adjustable wheels, 1900
hours, heat houser; 1961 Oliver 880 (diesel) L.P good rubber;
3 point hitch for
Oliver; heat houser for Oliver; Massey Fer­
guson 4-row rear
type cultivators (good); Allis Chalmers 4-row
rear type* cultivators (good); John Deere
plow 3x14”, 3 point;
AC. plow 3x14”.
3 point. Massey Hams plow 3x14”, 3 point;
John Deere 10-foot wheel ruse; IO foot double disc; John Deere
cultipacker ll foot; 1965 John Deere 494 corn planter with her­
bicide attachment; John Deere 17 7 drill on rubber; New Idea
7-foot pull type tractor mower (like new); MLC. side delivery
rake on rubber; John Deere 14-T P T O. baler (good); bale mover
22 foot (new); Freeman ll I) loader with bucket & blade; John
Deere “N” tractor spreader on rubber P T O .; Ford 5-foot
otary cutter, Oliver 2-row corn picker (model 4); John Deere
i row rotary hoe; 32 foot elevator; 3 flat beds for wagons; Con­
tinental post hole digger; Speedy 9 row weed sprayer; Smiley
irag, 12-foot; two wheel trailer; F’ord back blade; New Holljnd
corn sheller
4 sets of tractor wheel weights; two 10x14 hog
boxes
] Smiley 16 hole feeder; one 20 hole wooden hog feeder;
one metal feeder. 4 feed boxes on runners; 2 summer hog foun-1
la,rhs* ? tractor seeders P T O .; 50 steel posts (good); 2 pump
jacks, T i H P gas motor; three hydraulic cylinders; miscellan­
eous tools, forks; .shovels, and other items too numerous to men
lion,

TRUCK
19->8 Dodge truck, two ton, with hydraulic dump, grain A stock
racks.
NOTE; Due to lack of small items, plan to attend on time.
TERMS: Cash for personal property. Inspection invited Lunch
will be served

Richard W. Penn, Attorney
1J4U North Court Street, Circleville. Ohio
John E Rosa, Hubert Watson and John Stewart of Ross Auction Co.
Washington C. H., Ohio
and Associates Auctioneers of Personal Property
MARGARET WITHGOTT
New Holland, Ohio

Wiliison Lust, Auctioneer of Real Estate
Circleville, Ohio
f
I

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)—Ohio
University has a key football
; victory in the bank and impo­
tent Marshall as its next foe.
But Bobcat Coach Bill Hess
isn t ready to break into a big
grin
In
fact, he's unhappy
about a lot of things.
Ohio nipped Toledo 20-14 last
Saturday in the grid inaugural
for both schools when tailback
Dick Conley scored in the final
five minutes.
“ I was not pleased with our
showing. Both our offensive and
defensive units came through
when they had to but I expect
more from our offense with
more hard work.” Hess said.
And after hearing assistant
coach Cliff Heffelfinger’s scout­
ing report on Marshall, Hess
noted:
“ We must try to polish up
and eliminate our mistakes and
we better be ready to play a
tough
opponent
Saturday be­
cause
I
believe
that’s
what
Marshall will lie.”
The Thundering Herd collaps­
ed after holding a 6 0 halftime
advantage and took a 30 6 lick­
ing at the hands of Morehead,
Ky., the Ohio Valley Conference
king
In other MAC action. West­
ern Michigan topped Miami 24-1
14 in a
battle between la s t.
year's co-champs before a rec­
ord league crowd of 22,000. and
Buffalo walloped Kent State, 30-
6.
Hess said he was surprised
by
the
Kent and
Marshall
scores but not particularly by
tho Western victory.
Hess noted that fumbles and
other costly errors kept Mar­
shall in hot water against the
Kentuckians.
Two things on tile agenda
this week will be better pass
protection for quarterback Cleve
Bryant and more work for the
secondary against passes.
“ I was unhappy with our in
ability to stop Toledo on the

third and long situation,” Hess
said.
On the brighter side, he said
he was not displeased with the
play of his sophomores and sin­
gled
out
Bobby
Jackson,
a
Portsmouth senior, who starred
defensively.
Jackson picked off a pass m
the second quarter and sped 27
yards
to
a
touchdown thats
described as one of the big
plays of the game
All the other MAC teams play
outside the league this we«k
Bowling Green opens at home
against the Quantico Marines.
Kent plays host to Northern Il­
linois, Miami visits Tulane, To­
ledo goes to Xavier and West
em Michigan journeys to Arkan­
sas State.

IN TMK PROBATE COURT OF
PIC KABAY COUNTY, OHIO
Lym an E. England. Ad­
m inistrator With the Will
Annexed of the Estate of
Anna Mae Temple, deceased,
Plamuff.
-vs-
Mount of Praise Bible
CoUege. alto known as the
Circleville Bible CoUege, «
corporation, et a1 .
Defendants.
CASE NO J2609
NOTICE 0 6 PUBLIC SALE
In the pursuance of the order of
the
Probate Court of
Pteknway.
County. I will offer for sale at pub­
lic auction on the 23rd day of Oc­
tober. 1967, at 2 IHI o’clock P
M .
at the door of the Court House the
following described real estate:
Situated in the County of Pickaw ay.
in the State of Ohio, and in the City
of C ircleville, bounded and describ­
ed as follows:
Lot Number Fifteen Hundred and
sixty-five
115651
in
the
Half and
H effner’s Addition to the said City
of Circleville. Ohio.
Prior Utle reference:
Deed
Book
131, page 219
Said prem ises located at 456 East
Ohio Street, CircleviUe
Ohio.
Said prem ises appraised at $4,500
and m ust be sold for not less than
two-thirds of said appraised value
and the term s of sale are: lo per
cent on day of sale and balance in
cash within thirty day*.
Lyman E
England. Ad
nunistrator With the WtU
Annexed of the E state of
Anna Mae Tem ple, de
ceased.
Richard W Penn. Attorney
114*2 North Court Street
C ircleville. Ohio 43113
Sept. 20. 27; Oct. 4. ll. 18

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A C R O SE
L Green.
stone
5. Melville
oh ar acier
9. Foreboding'
IO Desert
11. Subsided
12. Afloat
14. Homes
16. Pronoun
17. Com (vaaa
point
15. Antlered
animal
21. Cry of
P*4P
22 J oft
25. Becomes
brittle
27. Plead
29. A rat hind
31. Greet
34. Hawaiian
bird
35. Grit
37. Senorita’®
affirmative
38. Friar’s
title
40 Specimen
43. Civil
wrongs
46 Units of
weight
ut India
47. Two-toed
aloid
48 Dish
49 Indefinite
amount
50. Dispatch
DOWN
I M iddlem an
2. Large
reading
d ick

3. Legal
docu­
ment
4. Finished
5. Moslem
title
6 By what
mean;; ?
7. Arabian
gar­
ments
8. Church
official
It. Land of
Kiplmg
13. Cuts,
as wood
15. Dis-
cnm-
inatco

19. Before
20. Wealthy
23. Kimono
adj uaU.
24. Spreads
grass
to dry
26. Tibetan
sheep
28 Main
29. Ten­
der
30. Spongy
32. Ait
33. False­
hoods
36. Appmn$.
ments
39. Cartoon­
ist

a
g o g o
4
□ J j l d U
Id aSilQ Q

Y caiesdiy’i

ii. Bur­
rowing
animal
42. Scheme
41. Sandy's
headgear
45. W oo

t
i

i
2
4
~
b
I
6

t i
IO

i s
ti

p

a
15

IS

%

it

IT
th
IO ' l o
r r

ZZ
Z5
2*^~
es

t
i
y / '

t i
Si
V
55

54
M T
5k

r
V

5*
40
41
V /

45
_
a*.
4b

r . ;

4 r

t i ,

4^

4*2,0

The Ci relev i He Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 11)07
C irclev ille. Ohio
f

23
Dr. Kilda rc
ZJ
ALs Twins, Red Sox Hold Ground

ANU ÍHL LANDLADY )
( Li AID SOME SNOOPY DETECTIVE.
\
' \M<CMW OUR APARTMENT. AND
TOOK A SCARP— >1

HOW SHOULD X
< YOU MEAN I BOUGHT AND PAID
KNOW? BESIDES, IT
\ FOR IT - BUT EVERY TIME X WANT
TO USE IT - IT 'S
DECORATING-
WAS YOUR PROPERTY.
THE SILK MAROON

By Ken Bald

FIND OUT WHAT \ I FIND TRACES O f
TH05 E STREAKS
MW3 Nf SlUM ARSE
ON THE SCARF J NATE ,11 TOP THAT
AR E. DOC?
HELP YOU ANY

By DICK COUCH
Associated Dress Sports Writer
Dav e Boswell an d Earl Wilson
took a short walk on the wild
side.
Boswell fou n d his way
back to Easy Street hu t Wilson
ran in to a dead en d.
Boswell ov ercame a sev ere
backache
an d
early
con trol
problems Tu esday
n ight
an d
fin ished with a brillian t two-hit
ler as the Min n esota Twin s held
a share of the American Leagu e
lead by pou n din g Kan sas City 8-
a.»
'Hie v ictory kept the Twin s
tied for first place with the Bos­
ton Red Sox , who scored the
win n in g ru n on a bases-loaded
wild pitch by Wilson , Detroit's
21-game win n er, du rin g a three-
ru n
n in th-in n in g
spu rt that
caged the Tigers, 4-2.
Detroit fell in to the fou rth
spot in the hectic stretch race,
on e game behin d the leaders
an d on e-half len gth back of the
Chicago White Sox , who blan ked
Californ ia 3-0 on Joe Horlen ’s
six -hitter.
Baltimore shu t ou t the New
York Yan kees 3-0 an d Clev elan d
zipped Washin gton 2-0 in other
AL games.
In Nation al Leagu e play , St.
L o u i s’
ru n away
pen n an t
win n ers n ipped Philadelphia 1*0,
San Fran cisco down ed Chicago
€>-2. Cin cin n ati topped Atlan ta 3-
1, Pittsbu rgh ou tslu gged Hou s­
ton 11-7 an d New York bou n ced
Los An geles 6 -3.
Boswell, a ran gy , 22-y ear old
fireballer, breezed to his 14th
v ictory after bein g hu rt by fiv e
walks, two wild pitches an d a
hit batsman in the first fou r in ­
n in gs. He stru ck ou t eight an d
retired 16 of the last 17 batters
he faced.
The
Min n esota
righthan der
said his wildn ess was du e, in
part, to a sore back. “I decided
I’d hav e to ben d more an d get
the ball low in spite of the
pain ,” he said.
The Twin s, breakin g ou t of a
week-lon g hittin g slu mp, tagged
Jim Nash for fou r ru n s in the
early in n in gs, then stru ck for

The Results

lou r u n earn ed ru n s in the sev ­
en th after Sal Ban do’s error
open ed the gates.
“Now it’s all u p to u s,’ Man ­
ager Cal Erm er said. “We hav e
eight of the la st 10 at home an d
ou r pitchin g rotation is straigh­
ten ed ou t. If the good Lord’s
willin g, we’ll win it.”
“There’s n o poin t in worry in g
abou t the other teams,” added
Allison . “You can ’t play the
scoreboard.”
The Itcd Sox were down 2-1 on

the scoreboard at Detroit when
Jerry Adair reached sou thpaw
Mickey Lolich for a leadoff sin ­
gle in the n in th. Carl Yastrzem-
ski drew a walk an d George
Scott tied the score with a sin gle
to cen ter.
I/)lich, who had allowed on ly
fou r hits while strikin g ou t 13
throu gh the eighth, then was
replaced by Wilson , makin g his
first relief appearan ce of the
y ear.
After Reggie Smith sacrificed,
McCormick Proves
Value to Giants

To day ’s
Baseball
Hy THE ASSOCIATE» PRESS
Natio nal League
W. L
v St. Lo uis
San Francisco 82 88

Pet.
G.B,
.68 2 —
.547 13
.539 14
.536 14», à
.513
18
.500 20
.49 0 21 «/a
.450 27 » .,
.•111 33'*
.38 0 38

Cincinnati
8 2 7 0
Chicago
. 82
7 1
Pliiladelphia
7 7 7 3
Pittsburgh
..
7 6 7 6
Atlanta
. .
7 4 7 7
Lo g Angeles
68 83
Ho usto n
. . 62
89
New Ro rk
57 9 3
x -Clinched pennant
Tuesday ’s Results
San Francisco 6. Chicago 2
Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 1
New Yo rk 6, Lo s Angeles 3
St. Lo uis 1, Philadelphia O
Pittsburgh 11, Ho usto n 7
To day ’s Games
liOS Angeles at New Yo rk, N
St. Lo uis at Philadelphia, N
San Francisco at Chicago
Cincinnati at Atlanta, N
Pittsburgh at Ho usto n, N
Thursday ’s Games
Atlanta at St. Lo uis, N
OrUy game scheduled

American League

Bo sto n
...
Minneso ta
Chicago
..
Detro it
Califo rnia
Clev eland
Washingto n
Baltimo re
New Yo rk
Kansas City

Pet.
.566
.566
.562
.559
.520
.47 1
.467
.460
.431

G.B.

!i
1
7
14* j
15
16
20
.39 3 26

W.
I.
8 6
66
86
66
86 67
85 67
7 8 7 2
7 2
81
7 0 80
69 81
« 6
8 6
59 91-u li -
Minneso ta tt, Kansas City 2
Clev eland 2, Washingto n 0
Baltimo re 3. New Yo rk 0
Bo sto n 4, Detro it 2
Chicago 3. Califo rnia 0
To day ’s Games
Clucago at Califo rnia, N
Kansas City at Minneso ta
New Yo rk at Detro it, N
Bo sto n at Clev eland, N
Baltimo re
at
Washingto n,
2,
twi-night
Thursday ’s Games
Kansas City at Minneso ta
Bo sto n at Clev eland, N
Baltimo re at Washingto n, N
Only gam es scheduled
n \ II li i g ^ \ i i
By v irtue o f an Ex ecutio n Issued
by the Circlev ille Municipal Co urt
o f Circlev ille Ohio , I will o ffer at
Public Sale, o n Friday the 29 th day
o f September
19 67 ,
at
10 o ’clo ck
A. M.. at J o e Mo ats Mo to r Sales o n
the
Lancaster
Pike
in
said city
the fo llo wing Pro perty , Go o ds, and
Chattels, to -wit:
1. 19 59 Cadillac
Seriul No , 59 K 116844
lit* v ied upo n and
taken
as the
pro perty of
Jerry
Sho walter
o n
such ex ecutio n ip fav o r o f Thu Sec­
o nd Natio nal Hank,
Richard M. Lamb, Bailiff
Sept. 19 , 20, 21

By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer
The St. Lou is Cardin als are
champion s
of
the
Nation al
Leagu e bu t the con solation prize
for reclamation project of the
y ear goes io Mike McCormick
of the San Fran cisco Gian ts.
McCormick
became
the
leagu e’s first 20-game win n er
Tu esday when the Gian ts rallied
for fiv e n in th-in n in g ru n s an d a
6 -2 v ictory ov er the Chicago
Cu bs.
Jack
Hiatt’s
two-ru n
pin ch
dou ble key ed San Fran cisco’s
n in th-in n in g u prisin g an d helped
McCormick reach the 20-v ictory
mark for the first time.
Elsewhere
in
the
Nation al
Leagu e
Tu esday ,
New
York
dropped Los An geles 6 -3, St.
Lou is blan ked Philadelphia 1-0,
Cin cin n ati trimmed Atlan ta 3-1
an d Pittsbu rgh rallied for an 11-
7 v ictory ov er Hou ston .
In
the
hectic
American
Leagu e, Boston rallied for a 4-2
v ictory ov er Detroit, Min n esota
ripped Kan sas City 8*2, Clev e
lan d blan ked Washin gton 2-0,
Baltimore shu t ou t New York 3
0 an d Chicago sty mied Califor
n ia 3-0.
It took 11 y ears an d three
trades before McCormick fin al
ly paid off on the in v estmen t the
Gian ts made on him back in
1056 when they sign ed him as a
17 -y ear old bon u s baby .
He was traded to Baltimore in
19 6 3 an d to Washin gton in 19 6 5
before retu rn in g to San Fran cis
co in an u n heralded three-play
or swap last win ter. He’s been
an y thin g bu t u n heralded for the
Gian ts thou gh.
“ Breaks,” he said, “ that’s the
big thin g in this game. 1 can
look back an d hon estly say I
pitched as well in 19 6 0 an d 1961
! as I did this y ear. Bu t 1 won 15
: on e y ear an d 13 an other.”
He got the breaks Tu esday .
Trailin g 2-1 again st Fergu son
Jen kin s after eight in n in gs, Mc-
1 Cormick departed for a pin ch
hitter as the Gian ts rallied in
the n in th. He wras the pitcher of
record when the ru n s scored
an d thu s receiv ed credit for the
I v ictory .
Jim Dav en port’s pin ch sin gle
drov e in the Gian ts’ ty in g ru n
an d after Hiatt’s hit broke the
deadlock,
sin gles
by
Ollie
Brown an d Jim Hart drov e in
two more ru n s.
Rookie Bob Heise dou bled two
ru n s across an d then scored a
the tie-breaker on Tommy Da­
v is’ hit as the Mets rallied for

three ru n s in the fifth in n in g
an d wen t on to defeat Los An ­
geles.
Les
Rohr,
an other
rookie,
wen t six in n in gs to gain the v ic­
tory an d helped the Mets tie on e
record an d break an other. He
was their 54th play er this sea­
son -m ost ev er for a NL clu b—
an d the 27 th pitcher —-ity in g a
major leagu e mark.
Dick Hu ghes won his 15th for
the champion Cardin als, ou t-
pitchin g Jim Ru n n in g with a
fiv e-hitter.
Ed Spiezio’s first-
in n in g sin gle scored Bobby To-
lan wth the game’s on ly ru n .
Bu n n in g, 16*14, stru ck ou t sev ­
en , raisin g his leagu e- leadin g
total to 234.
Leo Carden as drov e in the tie-
hreakin g ru n with an eighth-in ­
n in g sin gle an d then scored an
in su ran ce
ru n
on
Tommy
Helms’ sacrifice fly as the Reds
tagged the Brav es with their
fifth straight loss.
Man n y Mota deliv ered a pair
of hits in a six -ru n n in th in n in g
that carried the Pirates past
Hou ston . Mota started the rally
with a pin ch sin gle an d cli­
max ed it with a two-ru n hit.
R o o k i e
Bob
Robertson
whacked a two-ru n homer lor
Pittsbu rgh
an d
pitcher
Bob
Moose u n loaded a two-ru n tri­
ple. Aaron Poin ter drov e in two
ru n s for the Astros on a sin gle
an d a dou ble.

Wilson walked pin ch hitter Dal­
ton Jon es in ten tion ally , fillin g
the bases. The Detroit ace then
wild pitched the go-ahead ru n
home an d the Red Sox added an
in su ran ce tally on Ru ss Gib
son ’s sacrifice fly .
Jim Northru p s two-ru n horn
er in the six th had giv en th<
Tigers their on e-ru n edge.
“ Beau tifu l,
beau tifu l,”
ex
claimed Man ager Dick Williams
after
the
Red
Sox ’
secon d
straight
comeback
v ictory
“This team doesn ’t qu it.”
Horlen stran ded Jim Fregosi
after the Californ ia shortstop
tripled with on e ou t in the first
in n in g, then limited the An gels
to fiv e sin gles on the way to his
fifth shu tou t an d 18th v ictory of
the y ear.
The slim right-han der, who
key ed the Sox ’ stretch driv e
with a n o-hitter again st Detroit
10 day s ago, also sin gled to
tou ch off a three-ru n flu rry in
the six th again st loser Jim Mc-
Glothlin . Tom McCraw’s triple
an d sin gles by Tommie Agee
an d Ken Boy er deliv ered the
ru n s an d Horlen made them
stan d u p.

L_
Blondic

Scioto Results

Three NFL Backs

Each Topped 100

Mark Last Week

NEW YORK (AP) — Three
ru n n in g backs each gain ed more
than 100 y ards last Su n day on
the Nation al Football Leagu e’s
i open in g day bu t the big su rprise
had to be Bill (Please Don ’t Call
! Me Willie) Asbu ry of the Pitts-
j bu rg Steelers.
John n y
Rolan d,
the
1906
rookie of, the y ear, rau for 124
y ards at SL Lou is in a losin g
cau se. Dan Reev es, a key man
j on Dallas’ champs of the East a
y ear ago, 'gain ed
114 y ards.
I That was ex pected,
i
Asbu ry , su pposed to be play ­
in g secon d tiddle to Earl Gros
KMi it i ’8 - u i
tib the Steeten
ri mbled foi
By v irtue o f an Ex ecutio n Issued
, 107 y ards on 12 carries, scored
by the CirckmU« Municipal Co urt o f two tou chdown s an d av eraged
Circlev ille. Ohio . I will o ffer at Huh-
v .irii« lw,r narrv
lie Sale, o n Friday the 29 day of ; °*w y aru S per carry .
September 1967, at in o 'clo ck A M.. When Gros su ffered a kn ee
t J o e Mo at» Mo to r Sales o n the
j |n ju ry jn train in g, Asbu ry got
back his old startin g job. He
doesn ’t figu re on giv in g it u p.
John
Un itas
of
Baltimore
leads the qu arterbacks in the
first weekly NFL statistics after
throwin g for 401 y ards, a career
high, in Baltimore’s open er with
j
Atlan ta.

Lancaster Pike in » aid City the fol­
low in g ProiHrity, Gimx Is, a n d C h a t ­
tels, to -wit:
1. 19 63 Mercury Auto mo bile
Mo nterey Tudo r
.Serial No 3W03Y53318 4
Lev ied
upo n
and
taken u s the
pro perty o f No el E, Wright o n such
ex ecutio n In fav o r o f The Seco nd
Natio nal Bunk.
Richard M. I .a mb, Bailiff
fcept. 19 . 20. 21

Shiner Picked

To Back Up

Ryan Sunday

CLEVELAND (AP) - Clev e­
lan d Brown s Coach Blan ton Col­
lier say s if he has to u se a
backu p qu arterback again st the
Detroit Lion s Su n day the call
probably will go to Dick Shin er
first.
“ Bu t I might play a hu n ch
an d go the other way ,” Collier
said at a press lu n cheon Tu es­
day .
No.
1
qu arterback
Fran k
Ry an wen t
in to
the Borwn s’
open er again st Dallas last Su n ­
day with a sprain ed right an kle
an d came ou r with
sprain ed
left an kle an d a jammed in dex
fin ger as well. The Brown s, u n ­
able to get their grou n d game
mov in g, lost 21-14.
Collier n oted that Shin er has
fou r y ears’ ex perien ce in the Na­
tion al football Leagu e an d said,
“I might go on that basis.”
Bu t he
observ ed
that
Gary
Lan e “ is in a better position
to kn ow the calls.”
Shin er
was
acqu ired
when
the Brown s traded Jim Nin ow*
ski to Washin gton early in the
train in g season Lan e is a sec-
on d y ear man with the Borwn s.
Con cern in g the loss to Dallas,
Collier said the Cowboy s didn ’t
ston Clev ehn d’s ru n n in g offen se.
“ We stopped ou r owr. grou n d
game by i>oor ex ecu tion ,” he
said.
The coach cited on e ex ample
when on e missed bloek stopped
a sweep by Leroy Kelly an d
“disru pted
on e
en tire
game.
We lost eon fiden ee in the play
n n d didn ’t ru n it an y more.”
Dallas held the Brown s to
min u s liv e y ards ru shin g.
Becau se of the letdown in the
ru n n in g game. Collier said, Ry an
was forf**» d to the passin g at­
tack “too soon .”

TUESDAY’S RESULTS
First Race
Tret
$7 00
Miss Chris So ’t 12.8 0 5.60 3 80
Demo n Belle
4.20
3 20
Snappy Hano v er
3.4,,
lim e: 2:08 4-5. Also started —
Lady Berry . Grav Dream. Val-
lley
Air,
Amish
Key ,
Miss
Sto rm. Co nfusio n.
Seco nd Race
Pace
$7 00
Adina
Hano v er
5.00 3,20
3 00
Brav e Dell
n .30
6.00
Turbulent Way
4 00
Time: 2:07 .
Also
started
—
Test Mile, Chief To m To m, Go -
ing Sto rm, Mel K. Abbe
Ov er
Berry . Susan W.
DAILY
DOUBLE—$27 .00
Third Race
Tro t
$7 00
Irish Duke
28 .00 13.40 6 .89
Majo r Ro y al
7 .00
4.8 0
Ko al Cla v
3 40
Time:
2:12. Also
started
—
Trusty
Princess,
Dickie Beau.
Iv anto o , True Ey e. Candy Sue.
Easterlite Lind.
Fo urth Race
Tro t
$7 00
Spinner
10.60
4.8 0 3.20
J ack By rd
17 .60
8 .00
Muriel Vo
3.20
Time: 2:09 3-5. Also started —
Irish So n, Meado w DA, O’Dell
Bo y , Co nnie J o , Co untess Ro y al.
Adio s Tuck.
Fifth Race
Pace
$#o o
Vlte Vo lo
14.80
6.60 4.8 0
Nelley Diamo nd
4.40 4.00
Chief Success
7 .00
Time: 2:00.
Also
started
—
Dix ie
Cry stal,
Lacy
Queen
Frisco Key . C. W. Hal, Gene K.
Abbe, Adio Keith.
Six th Race
Pace
$1.400
C. E .’s Sammy
8 .00 5.00 3.60
Sidney M
5.8 0 4.40
Adio s J o hn
4.00
Time: 2:05 2-5 Also started —
Mister Q., To p Shelp, Irish Wil,
Oakland
Trav eler,
Biiiy Am­
bro se, Wido wer’s Baby .
Sev enth Race
Pace
$1,200
Ruth’s Lad
7 .20 4.60 3.60
Higgins
4 40
3.20
Speedy Chief
3.40
Time: 2:03 2-5. Also started —
Po key
Baby , Meado w
Dean,
Co uncel B., Carja B.
Eighth Rare
Tro t
$2 ,5 0 0
Guy Yates
3.60 2.60 2 20
Fro sty Tip
3.40 2.60
Duke's Linda
2.8 0
Time: 3:12 3-5. Also started —
Miss Ruby Direct, Lucky Star.
Miss April A.
Ninth Race
Pace
$100
Hi Luzetta
12.80 8 J t 8 SB
Shelly Dale
11.60 7 .00
Irish Teddy
4.00
Time: 2:05 3-5. Also started —
Co untess Cash, Gay Leo , Vinita,
Ace way Captain, Dike Lee, Me­
tro po lis.
QUINELLA—$8 1.30

Use The
Classifieds

We' re
OPEN

7 A.M. to 11 P.M.

7 Days A Week
TOPS

Coin-Op laundry

Kro ner Sho pping Center

“EUREKA PRINCESS”

Vacuum Cleaner With

All Attachments
$39
.9 5

(2-3483)

CUSSINS & FEARN

i2!> W. Main St.

OFFI CES
FOR RENT or LEASE

5 Ro o ms — Gro und Flo o r — Steam Heat
Air Co nditio ning — Parking Av ailable
Av ailable Octo ber 15th
Reaso nable Rate

liti K, Main St. •— Circlev ille, U.
Call N ili) W. HARDI N — 47 1-31C»

Rip Kirby

Donald Duck
M
by W alt Disney

Y -in r g m ore A
* /
O R L E S S W HAT / (O H .'i'E A H ?
) W E HAVE IN
]
M IN D F O R YOU Y
V----

Beetle Bailey
by Mort Walker

Flash Gordon

fi*.-±àÉÀ

by Dan Barry

Brick Bradford
by Paul Norris

Mr. Abernathy
by Jones Or Ridqewoy

SI GH. . . GUESS
LOSI NG MY 0 1 D
I MUST B f - V
DCHARM.
I

The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1967
Circleville. Ohio
23
Dr. Kildare
By Ken Bald
AL's Twins, Red S ox Hold Ground

By DICK COUCH
Associated Press Sports Writer
Dove Boswell and Earl Wilson
took a short walk on the wild
side. Boswell found
his way
hack to Easy Street hut Wilson
ran into a dead end.
Boswell overcame n severe
backache
and
early
control
problems
Tuesday
night
and
finished with a brilliant two-hit
ter as the Minnesota Twins held
a share of the American League
lead by pounding Kansas City 8-

Tile victory kept the Twins
tied for first place with the Bos­
ton Bed Sox, who scored the
winning run on a bases loaded
wild pitch by Wilson, Detroit's
21-game winner, during a three-
run
ninth-inning
spurt that
caged the Tigers, 4-2.
Detroit fell into the fourth j
spot in the hectic stretch race,
one game behind the leaders
and one half length back of the
Chicago White Sox, who blanked
California 3-0 on Joe Horlen’s
six-hitter.
Baltimore shut out the New
York Yankees 3-0 and Cleveland
zipped Washington 2-0 in other
AL games.
In National League play, St.
L o u i s *
runaway
pennant
winners nipped Philadelphia I O,
San Francisco downed Chicago
€-2, Cincinnati topped Atlanta 3*
I, Pittsburgh outsluggeri Hous­
ton H-7 and New York bounced
Los Angeles 6-3.
Boswell, a rangy, 22-ycar-old
fireballer, breefed to his 14th
victory after being hurt bv five
walks, two wiki pitches and a
hit batsman in the first four in­
nings. He struck out eight and
retired IC of the last 17 batters
he faced.
The
Minnesota
right-hander
said his wildness was due, in
part, to a sore back. “I decided
I’d have to bend more and get
the ball low in spite of the
pain,*’ he said.
The Twins, breaking out of a
week-long hitting slump, tagged
Jim Nash for four runs in the
early innings, then struck for

lour unearned runs in tile sev­
enth after Sal Bando’s error
opened the gates,
“Now it's all up to us,’ Man
ager Cal Ermer said, “We have
eight of the last IO at home and
our pitching rotation is straigh­
tened out. If tho good Lord’s
willing, we’ll win it.”
“There s no point in worrying
about the other teams,” added
Allison. “You can’t play the
scoreboard.”
The Bed Sox were down 2-1 on

the scoreboard at Detroit when
Jerry Adair reached southpaw
Mickey Lolich for a leadoff sin­
gle in the ninth. Carl Ytstrzem-
ski drew a walk and George
Scott lied the score with a single
to center.
I/olich, who had allowed only
four hits while striking out 13
through the eighth, then was
replaced by Wilson, making his
first relief appearance of the
year.
After Boggle Smith sacrificed,
McCormick Proves
Value to Giants

The Results

Today's
U ssr ball
fly TUE ASSOCIATED
FUESS
National League
H
L.
Pet.
G.B.
vSt. Louis
96 56
.6.12 —
San Francisco 82 68
.547 13
Cincinnati
82 70
.539 14
Chicago
.
82 71
.538 14»i
Philadelphia
77 73
.513 18
Pittsburgh
..
76 76
. 500 20
Atlanta
. ,
74 77
.490 21
Los A ngeles
on 83
.450 27^
Houston
. .
62 89
.411 33 *>4
N ew Rork
57 93
380 38
x*Clir>ched pennant
T uesday’s Results
sa n F rancisco 6, Chicago 2
cin cinnati 3, Atlanta I
N ew York 6, Los A ngeles 3
St. Louis I. Philadelphia 0
Pittsburgh l l, Houston 7
Today’s G am es
I .os A ngeles at New York. N
.St. Louis at Philadelphia, N
San Francisco at Chicago
Cincinnati at AUa-Ha. N
Pittsburgh at Houston, N
Thursday’s Game*.
Atlanta at St. Louis, N
OnJy gam e scheduled

A m erican League
Pet.
.566
.566
.set
.SM
,520
.471
467
.rn
.434

1^
I
7
14* a
IS
IG
2«>
.393 26

W. L
I lostart
> ■ • .,
86 66
M innesota ... 86
66
Chicago
. . . . .
RH 67
Detroit
...........
85 67
California ..
78
72
Cleveland
72
81
W ashington
70 80
I la Hi rn ore
m Bl
N ew York
66 86
K ansas City
59 91
Tuesday’s Results
M innesota 8. K ansas City 2
Cleveland 2,
W ashington 0
Baltim ore 3, N ew York 0
Boston 4. D etroit 2
Chicago 3. California 0
Today's G am es
Chicago at California. N
K ansas City at M innesota
N ew York at Detroit, N
Boston at Cleveland, N
Baltim ore
at
W ashington,
twi-night
th u rsd a y s G am es
K ansas City at Minnesota
Boston at C leveland. N
Baltim ore at W ashington, N
Only gam es scheduled

G B .

BA ILIFF’S SALK
By virtue of an ExecuUon Issued
by the C ircleville M unicipal Court
of C ircleville Ohio. I will offer at
Public Sole, on Friday the 29th day
of
.September
1967,
at
IO o’clock |
A. M., at Joe M oats Motor Sales on
the
Lancaster
Pike
in
said
city
the follow ing Property, Goods, and
Chattels. to*vvit:
I. 1959 C adillac
Serial No. 59 K 116844
le v ie d
upon
and
taken
as the
property of
Jerry
Shov, alter
tm
such execution ip favor of The Sec­
ond National Bunk
Richard VI Lamb, Bailiff
Sept. 19. 20, 21

BAILIFF'S SALE
By virtue of an Execution Issued
by the C tntyviU e M unicipal Court of
Circleville. Ohio, I will offer at Pub­
lic Sale, on Friday the 29 day of
Septem ber !t*67, at lo o'clock A M ,
at Joe M eaU Motor Sales on the
Lancaster Pike In said City the fol­
low ing Property, Goods, and Chat­
tels, to> u lt:
I. 1963 M ercury Automobile
M onterey Tudor
Serial No 3W63Y533184
lie vied
upon
and
taken
as the
property of N oel E. Wright on such
execution In favor of The Second
National Bank.
Richard M. Lam b, Bailiff
Sept. 19, 20, 21

By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer
Tlic SI. Louis Cardinals are
champions
of
the
National
League but the consolation prize
for reclamation project of the
year goes lo Mike McCormick
of the San Francisco Giants.
McCormick
became
the
league’s first 20-game winner
Tuesday when the Giants rallied
for five ninth-inning runs and a
6-2 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
Jack Hiatt’s
two-run pinch
double keyed San Francisco’s
ninth-inning uprising and helped
McCormick reach the 20-victory
mark for the first time.
Elsewhere
in
the
National
League
Tuesday,
New
York
dropped Los Angeles 6-3, St.
Louis blanked Philadelphia I O,
Cincinnati trimmed Atlanta 3-1
and Pittsburgh rallied for an 11-
7 victory over Houston.
In
the
hectic
American
League, Boston rallied for a 4*2
victory over Detroit, Minnesota
ripped Kansas City 8-2, Cleve­
land blanked Washington 2-0,
Baltimore shut out New York 3-
0 and Chicago stymied Califor­
nia 3-0.
It took ll years and three
trades before McCormick final­
ly paid off on the investment the
Giants made on him back in
1956 when they signed him as a
17-year-old bonus baby.
He was traded to Baltimore in
1963 and to Washington in 1965
before returning to San Francis­
co in an unheralded three-play­
er swap last winter. He’s been
anything but unheralded for the
Giants though.
“ Breaks,” he said, “ that’s the
big thing in this game. I can
look back and honestly say I
pitched as well in 1960 and 1961
as I did this year. But I won 15
one year and 13 another.”
He got the breaks Tuesday.
Trailing 2-1 against Ferguson
Jenkins after eight innings, Mc­
Cormick departed for a pinch
hitter as
the Giants rallied in
the ninth. He was the pitcher of
record when the runs scored
and thus received credit for the
victory.
Jim Davenport’s pinch single
drove in the Giants* tying run
and after Hiatt’s hit broke the
, deadlock,
singles
by
Ollie
1 Brown and Jim Hart drove in
two more runs.
Bookie Bob Heise doubled two
runs across and then scored a
the tie breaker on Tommy Da-
I vis’ hit as the Mets rallied for

Three NFL Bocks

Each Topped IOO

Mark Last Week

NEW YORK (AP) — Three
running backs each gained more
than IOO yards last Sunday on
the National Football League’s
opening day but the big surprise
had to be Bill (Please Don’t Call
Me Willie) Asbury of the Pitts­
burg Steelers.
Johnny
Boland,
die
1966
rookie of, the J ear, ran for 124
yards at SL Louis in a losing
cause. Dan Beeves, a key man
on Dallas’ champs of the East a
year ago, gained
114 yards.
That was expected.
Asbury-, supposed to be play-

three runs in the fifth inning
and went on to defeat Los An­
geles.
Lea
Bohr,
another
rookie,
went six innings to gain the vic­
tory and helped the Mots tie one
record and break another. He
was their 54th player this sea­
son-m ost ever for a NL club—
and the 27th pitcher —tying a
major league mark.
Dick Hughes won his 15th for
the champion Cardinals, out-
pitching Jim Bunning with a
five-hitter.
Ed Spiezio’s first-
inning single scored Bobby To-
lan w-th the game’s only run.
Bunning, 1614, struck out sev­
en. raising his league- leading
total to 234.
I ak) Cardenas drove in the tie-
breaking run with an eighth-in­
ning single and then scored an
insurance
run
on
Tommy
Helms’ sacrifice fly as the Reds
tagged the Braves with their
fifth straight loss.
Manny Mota delivered a pair
of hits in a six-run ninth inning
that carried the Pirates past
Houston. Mota started the rally
with a pinch single and cli­
maxed it with a two-run hit.
R o o k i e
Bob
Robertson
whacked a two-run homer for
Pittsburgh
and
pitcher
Bob
Moose unloaded a two-run tri­
ple. Aaron Pointer drove in two
runs for the Astros on a single
and a double.

Wilson walked pinch hitter Dal­
ton Jones intentionally, filling
the bases. The Detroit ace then
wild-pitched the go-ahead run
home and the Red Sox added an
insurance tally on Buss Gib
son’s sacrifice Bv.
Jim Northrup’s two-run hom­
er in the sixth had given the
Tigers their one-run edge.
“ Beautiful,
beautiful,”
ex
claimed Manager Dick Williams
after
the
Red
Sox’
.second
straight
comeback
victory
“This team doesn’t quit.”
Horlen stranded Jim Fregosi
after the California shortstop
tripled with one out in the first
inning, then limited the Angels
to five singles on the way to his
fifth shutout and 18th victory of
the year.
The slim right-hander, who
keyed the Sox’ stretch drive
with a no-hitter against Detroit
IO days ago, also singled to
touch off a threo-run flurry in
the sixth against loser Jim Mc-
Glothlin. Tom McCraw’s triple
and singles by Tommie Agee
and Ken Boyer delivered the
runs and Horlen made them
stand up.

Scioto Results

Shaler Picked
To Back Up
Ryan Sunday

CLEVELAND (AP) -
Cleve-
land Browns Coach Blanton Col­
lier says if he has to use a
backup quarterback against the
Detroit Lions Sunday the call
probably will go to Dick Shiner
first.
“ But I might play a hunch
and go the other way,” Collier
said at a press luncheon Tues
day.
No.
I
quarterback
Frank
Ryan went
into
the Borwns’
opener against Dallas last Sun­
day with a sprained right ankle
and came our with
sprained
left ankle and a jammed index
finger as well. The Browns, un­
able to get their ground game
moving, lost 21-14.
Collier noted that Shiner has
four years’ experience in the Na­
tional football League and said,
“ I might go on that basis.”
But he
observed
that
Gary
Lane “ is in a better position
to know the calls ”
Shiner
was
acquired when
the Browns traded Jim Ninow-
ski to Washington early in the
training season Lane is a sec­
ond year man with the Borwns.
Conceniing the loss to Dallas,
Collier said the Cowboys didn’t
stoo Clevpbnd’s running offense.
“We stopped our own ground
game by ijoor execution,” he
said.
The coach cited one example
when one missed block stopped
a sweep by Leroy Kelly and
“disrupted
one
entire
game.
We lost confidence in tilt* play
nnd didn’t run it anymore.”
j lug second fiddle to Earl G ros!
Dallas held the Browns to

I wtih the Steelers, rambled f o r ! minus five yards rushing.
107 yards on 12 carries, scored
Because of tile letdown in the
two touchdowns and averaged running game. Collier said, Ryan
8.9 yards i>er carry.
"a s foro*d to the patting at-
When Gros suffered a
k n ee (tack “ too soon.”
injury in training, Asbury got

T U E SD A Y ^ RESULTS
First R ace
Trot
$ 7 0 0
M iss Chris Sc-’t 12.80 5.60 3 80
Dem on B elle
4.20
3 20
Snappy H anover
3.40
Tim e: 2:08 4-5. Also started —
L*dy Berry, G ray Dream , Val-
Hey
Air.
Amish
Key,
M iss
Storm. Confusion.
Second Race
Pace
$700
Adi na
H anover
5.00
3.20
3.00
Brave D ell
u .ju 6.00
Turbulent Way
4 no
Tim e:
2:07.
Also
started
—
T est M ile, Chief Tom Tom, Go­
ing Storm, Mel K. Abbe, Over
Berry. Susan W.
DAILY
DOUBLE—$27.00
Third Race
Trot
$700
Irish Duke
28.00 13.40
6 UM
Major Royal
7.00 4.80
Koal Clay
3 40
Tim e:
2:12.
Also
started
—
Trusty
P rincess,
D ickie
Beau,
Ivantoo, True E ye, Candy Sue
EasterU te Lind.
Fourth Race
Trot
$700
Spinner
10.60
4.80
3.20
Jack Bvrd
17.6O 8 on
Muriel Vo
3.20
Tim e: 2:09 3-5. Also started —
Irish Son, M eadow DA, O’Dell
Boy, Connie Jo, Countess Roy; UL
Adios Tuck.
Fifth Race
P ace
shoo
V ile Volo
14.80 6.60 4.80
N elley Diam ond
4.40 4.00
Chief Success
7,00
Tim e:
2:08.
Also
started
—
D ixie
Crystal,
L acy
Queen,
Frisco K ey, C. W. Hal, Gene K,
Abbe, Adio Keith.
Sixth R ace
Pace
$1,400
C. E .’s Sam m y
8.00 5.00
3.60
Sidney M
5.80 4.40
Adios John
4.00
Tim e: 2:05 2-5 A bo started
M ister Q., Top Shelp, Irish WU,
Oakland
Traveler,
Billy
A m ­
brose, W idower’s Baby.
Seventh R ace
P ace
$1,200
Ruth s Lad
7.20 4.60 3.60
H iggins
4.40 3.20
Speedy Chief
3.40
Tim e: 2:03 2-5. A lso started —
Pokey
Baby,
M eadow
D ean,
Councel B., Carja B.
Eighth Race
Trot
$2,500
Guy Y ates
3.60 2.60
2.20
Frosty Tip
3.40 2.60
D uke's Linda
2.80
Tim e: 3:12 3-5. Also started —
M iss Ruby D irect, Lucky Star,
M iss April A.
Ninth Race
P ace
Simi
Hi Luzetta
12.80 5.80
5.20
Shelly D ale
11.60 7.00
Irish Teddy
4.00
Tim e: 2:05 3-5. Also started —
Countess Cash, Gay Leo, Vinita,
A cew ay Captain, Dike Lee, M e­
tropolis.
QUINELLA—fftl.30

hack his old starting job. He
doesn’t figure on giving it up.
John
Unitas
of
Baltimore
leads the quarterbacks in the
first weekly NFL statistics after
throwing for 4(il yards, a career
high, in Baltimore’s opener with
Atlanta.

Use The
Classifieds

We're

7 A.M. lo It P.M.

7 Days A Week
TOPS

Coin-Op Laundry

Kroner Shopping Center

“EUREKA PRINCESS”

Vacuum Cleaner With

All A ttachm ents
$39 95

(2-3482)

CUSSINS & FEARN

121) W* Main St.

OFFICES
FOR RENT or LEASE
5 Rooms — Ground Floor — Steam Heat
Air Conditioning — Parking Available
Available October 15th
Reasonable Rate

lift E . Main St. — C ircleville, O.
Call N E D W. H A R DEN — 474-3142

Berger

Treats 8

Emergencies

'hr Circlev ille Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, IOO
Circlev ille, Oh io
U.S. Can Afford Missiles

WASHINGTON 'A P) —
H ie I proposed IO poi* cent surcharg e I would be initiated with the So-

New Minister pon-Am Workers Defy Court
At Northridge
WASHINGTON
(A P)
—
A Wort! Airway s g ot oft to ail urn1-
Church

g ov ernment already has enoug h; on income tax es.
Hig ht persons, all inv olv ed in
I money alloted to beg in deploy *
Gov ernment sources estimate
non-v ehicular
accidents,
were ment of the $5 billion missile de- that lip to $7 00 million is av ail
g iv en emerg ency treatment and
tVnse sy stem outlined this week
I able to the Pentag on to beg in
released
by
Berg er
Hospital
by Secretary of Defense Robert
j the prog ram during the current
Tuesday .
s. McNamara.
fiscal y ear.
J eff Bullock, 2, sou
of
Mr.
nut officials said tile decision I
to submitting his budg et to
and Mrs. Gary
Bullock, Com-
will probably add about $1 bib Cong ress last J anuary for this . mig ht be required
when a deei-
mercinl Point, fell down
the
lion
to the budg et
President iiscnl >ea r, President J ohnson sion is
made, J ohnson said, the
basement steps at the home of
J ohnson will send to Cong ress ! rescn cd $37 5 million for possi* J budg et called for $37 5 million
his g randparents, lacerating his
nex t J anuary for the fiscal y ear tile production of Nike-X.
scalp.
which beg ins J uly I, 1003.
*
Iii'
at the time, howev er,
Garnet Ev aus, GO, Veteran’s
The Nike-X defense sy stem is ! l*,a* 110 a( t'on uou^ *>c ^a^en

v iot Union on limiting missile
deploy ment.
“ In the ev ent these discus­
sions
prov e
unsuccessful,”
J ohnson said, “ we will reconsid­
er our deploy ment decision."
To
prov ide for
action that

Apartments, fell on a
cement scheduled to be built ov er fiv e
sidewalk causing contusions to | rears to ward off any low-scale
her rig ht hand.
I nuclear attack by Red China in
Martin Hall, fi, son
of Mr. the 19 7 0s.
and Mrs. J esse Hall,
Route I,
For the current fiscal y ear,
fell on a fence and receiv ed
a howev er, the big defense ilcei-
Inceration under his left arm.
sion will hav e no effect on the
Rodney List, 17 months, son i budg et which the administration
of Mr. and Mrs. J oe List, 1265 is already under heav y pressure
N. Court St., fell ag ainst a g ear- to cut.

im mediately to deploy a missile
defense
and
said
discussions

for production of missiles. Offi­
cials said sev eral hundred m il­
lion more is av ailable to the
Pentag on
from
its
research*
funds.

Clerk Chases Holdup Man;

'Just Too Much/ He Says

shift in
a
car lacerating his
rig ht ey elid.
Theresa Tatman, 13, daug h­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tat-
man, Tarlton, injured her rig ht
ankle when she fell in the y ard
at home.
Robert Smith, ll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J esse Smith, 214 E.
Mill St., injured his rig ht ankle
during football practice.
Charles Holland Sr., 15, Route
I, hit his head on a
furnace
pipe
at home
lacerating
his
scalp.
Ray mond Dav is. 2,
son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Charles
Dav is,
Route 2, injured tile third fin­
g er of his rig ht hand in a door.

Some members oi Cong ress
hav e demanded cuts in nondc-

CINCINNAT1 (A P) - When
tho holdup man ordered Sam
Penley , a part time clerk at the
tense spending as the price f o r I Marion
Carry
Out,
into
the
adoption of President J ohnson’s freezer and then kicked bim, it
---------------------------------------
1 was just too much.
“ That made me mad. So I
picked lip a beer bottle and hit
him in the back,” Penley re­
counted to police later, after the
end of a wild Tuesday after­
noon chase in which tliree cars
were wrecked and Gerald Allen
Thomas 23, Houston, Tex ., was
booked on a number of traffic
charg es.
Police Lt. Russell Poland said

4 Initiated

By BPO Elks |

The
Circlev ille
BPO
Elks
Lodg e initiated a cla ss of four
candidates Tuesday .
New members of the lodg e I
are
Asa
Elsea ,
9 54
Circle i
Driv e; Terry Roof, 9 54 S. Pick­
away St.; Georg e McCoy , 9 7 5
Ly nwood Av e.;
Dean
McFad*1,
den, 123 Parkv iew Av e.
Tile initiation was conducted
by Robert Duffer, ea x lter
rul­
er, and his corps of officers.
The
meeting was also
the
first v isitation of South Central >

Dam Worker

Critically

Injured

l^arry E. Conley of West Ports­
mouth
was
critically injured
Monday morning at the Deer-
creek Dam project. The 24 y ear
old, operating an earth mov er,
was pinned beneath the machin­
ery when it toppled ov er an em ­
bankment.
After emerg ency treatment at i6 , Gallipolis; Oct. 18, Mary s-
the Fay ette Memorial Hospital, v ille; Oct. 23, Log an; Oct. 25,
Washing ton C. H., he was trans- Portsmouth; Nov . 2, New Le-
ferred to Univ ersity Hospital in ing ton; Nov . 8 , Lancaster, Nov .
Columbus.
• --

Berger
Hospital News

the bandit fled from the West­
wood area store with Slot) after
firing one shot. Penley followed
and when the robber jumped
into a car, he followed in his
own.
Tile g etaway ear hit two oth­
er v ehicles and crashed into a
tree. The robber and a compan­
ion jumped out and fled as 20
police cruisers conv erg ed in the
area. Sev eral more shots were
fired, but no one wras hit.
Lt. Poland said Thomas was
captured
hiding
behind
some
bushes. He said the Tex an scuf­
fled with the arresting officers
and suffered a head injury . A
policeman also suffered a head
laceration.
The other man remained at
larg e.

REV. PHIL WILLIAMS

Phil Williams, 130 Pinckney
St., has been appointed minis­
ter of the Northridg e Church of
Christ, Northridg e Road. He be­
g an his ministry at the church
Aug . 27 .

Williams, a naitv e of Colum­
bus, serv ed for three y ea rs as
minister
of
the
Millcreek
Church of Christ. He g raduated
from the Cincinnati Bible Sem ­
inary in J une 19GG with a Bach­
elor of Arts deg ree.

strike by members of the Broth
erhood
of Railway and Airline
Clerks ag a inst Pan
American

Firemen Attend

Training Session

Circlev ille Fire Chief Bernard
Wolfe and three members of
the department attended a train­
ing
seminar
held
Monday at
Day ton Fire Training Academy
by Mack Truck Corporation.
Circlev ille^ new I .(MR) g allon
per minute pumper, is present­
ly on the production line and is
scheduled for deliv ery Dee. 19
by the Mack Corporation, Chiel
Wolfe as informed.
William O’Hara, a factory en­
g ineer, serv ed as instructor to
g iv e adv anced ex perience in or,-
crating and maintenance of fire
pumps and apparatus.
In addition to Wolfe, Lt. Glen
J ones, Lf. Mike Brown and Fire­
man Martin
Garner
attended
the session.

Transit Authority Eyed
TOLEDO, Ohio (A P )—A To-
ledo-Lucas County Transit Au­
thority to be financed by v oter
approv ed funds was called for
Tuesday by W. Wallace Brown,
head of the Community Trac­
tion Co.
Community Traction, Toledo’s
sole bus company , has contend-
itself with rev enues from fare
His wife, Linda, is a nativ e of j box es. City Council has been

v on, sputtering start early to­
day .
A
federal
judg e
in
New
York declared Hie strike illeg al

J and another, in Honolulu,
or­
dered
strikers
there
back to
| work.
About
25(»
Pan
American
g round
serv ice
employ es
in
Honolulu
beg an
walking
off
their jobs nearly six hours be­
fore the 12:01 a.m. EDT dead­
line.
But J udg e C. Nis Tav ares of
U.S. District Court in Honolulu
g ranted an airline request and
ordered the strikers to return to
work.
The 7 ,000 clerks, ticket writ­
ers and carg o men represented
by the union struck in other
areas
also. But some
local
unions v oted to respect the tem ­
porary restraining order issued
Tuesday
afternoon
by
J udg e
Fredericg Van
Pet Bry an
of
U.S. District Court in New York
City .
Spokesmen for the airline said
a fig hts were arriv ing and de­
parting on schedule and super­
v isory personnel were substitut­
ing for those employ es not
on
the job.
Picket-lines were reported at
Pan American’s administration
building in Miami, at an office
in New York in Honolulu and at
the south g ate of Cape Kennedy
in Forida.

The union struck aller cla im ­
ing Pan A m e r i c a n refused to re­
spect
a
National
Mediation
Board oilier requiring a start on
neg otiations for a new contract.
Union members lune been work­
ing
without
a
contract
since
March IG.
The airline said ii
did in*,
hav e to start neg otiations until
the board decides which of two
unions is the leg al representa­
tiv e of the workers.
The Independent Brotherhood
of Teamsters bas been attempt­
ing to replace
tho AFL-CIO
clerk’s union.
The board has set aside the
results of two elections between
the competing u n io ns in the past
y ear and has not set a date for a
third.

CRT THI PACTS PHK, Sh o v ..n 8 How
Simpl# I, U To Trull Your Homo Your-

••lf With Arab U Do-lt. De ll Now AiW

Proven! Thautondi O f Delian In Dom-

l y T traiit*,.
J IMS
PAY & SAVE
400 N. Coml

ADMISSIONS
Harold Gibson. Route 2, Wit- j
District lodg es by Leo Morg an, j liamsport, surg ical
407 E. Franklin St., district de­
puty g rand ealted ruler.
As the direct representativ e
of the g rand eax lted ruler
of
the BPO Elks, Robert E. Bon­
ey of Las Cruces, N. M., Mor­
g an must conduct inspections of
all 14 Lodg es in the district.
His v isitation schedule is:
Sept. 27 , Athens; Oct. 2, Chil­
licothe; Oct. ll, Columbus; Oct.

Henry Doy le Valentine, Route
2,Amanda, surg ical
Eug ene
Garrett,
Route
I,
King ston, medical
Robert Green, Route 2, medi­
cal
Robert
Fannin,
Route
I,
Frankfort, medical
Kim Martin, daug hter of Mr.
and Mrs.
Porter
Route 3, medical
DISMISSALS
; as bus driv er and mechanic.
Mrs. Clinton Danner and son, I
A new policy g ranting each |
Route 4
certificated
employ e
a
max i-
.
-
.
, --------- Mrs. Floy d J enkins and son, mum of two day s personal lea v e
He is listed as still ^ Ironton; Nov . 21, Newark; J Route I, Wiliamsport
a y ear was adopted. The board
in the recov ery room following Nov . 22, J ackson, Dec. 5, Nel- j
Mrs. Cly de L. Balzer and son, also approv ed ex tra-duty assig n-
surg ery on the 18 th. but in satis-
son Ville.
Route 3
ments for school personnel.
factory co n d itio n .________________ Following
the
meeting ,
a
Mrs. Fred Redman, Route 4
------------------------------
lunch was serv ed by the house
Mrs. Melv in Leasure, 324 S.
In Denmark, Danish pastry - is
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
committee.
Washing ton St.
called Vienna bread.

Minimum Teacher

Salary Adopted

By Laurelville

The
new
minimum salary
schedules enacted by leg isla tiv e
action hav e been adopted by
the Laurelv ille School Board.
Action was taken at the Sep-
Martin J r., i tember meeting of the board.
The board hired Ray mond Rice

Birming ham, Mich. She major
ed in music at CBS.
A family
fellowship
super
was sonsored Thursday ev en­
ing by the Ladies Missionary
Society
to
oficially
welcome
; Mr.
and Mrs. Williams. There
I were 63 attending .
Special song s were sung
by
I Mr. and Mrs. Don Easier. Mrs.
Martha Wig g ins, and
Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Venrick, of Lancaster.
! Mr. Venrick also led the g roup
in sing ing .
At the conclusion of the sup­
per, the Williams were g iv en a
surprise food show-er.

study ing a proposal to buy or
lea se it.

WINDOW GLASS

WINDSHIELDS

GORDON’S
GLASS
201 H . Main — 474 563 1

STOP I N AND SEE US
For
• Sundaes
Ice Cream
Floats
Sandwiches
Banana Splits
ADAMS DAIRY ISLE
202 Lancaster Pike
The Building with the Green and White Stripes

Today millions
of people ate
getting yajng ideas.
I he ob 'youngmobiles1
fort Oldsmobile

w w C v rtn i S:
B'j young in lh * w ay
it look* , yo u n g in Hie
w ay if acts And
yow'lf find the to m e
yo u n g ideal in a l 3 I
yoonflm obile* " from
Oldsmobile.

N e w Perform ance
H e re s an Oldsm obile
fKof performs young,
rides young, feels
young, there's greater
economy from a
brand- new generation
of Pockets. Choice of
a 350- cw- in Rocket
V.8 or 2 5 0 - C ID Sit

I l etting Sty **,
Here's on Oldsmobile
contem porary style cmd
smart new interiors. Two
coupes, pius a bucket- ieot
convertible. All with louvered
hood, hid ea w a y wipers.

Sporty Features;
Here s on O ld s you
con practically design
yourself. Young it up
with a stick- shift, center
comole, dual exhausts,
Bally Sport Suspension. X
Pius oH die new G M
J
safety features.
.are here.

RISCH DRUG STORE

As Near as Your Phone 474-6011 — Free Delivery

1^u6A£fi&, Steven
M A K E S T H E D I F F E R E N C E
9 O ^

There are lots of thing*
that are important in com­
pounding a prescription.
Fresh drugs, up-to-the-
minute equipment...but
the big factor that mokes
the world of difference it
the Pharmacist who knows
his profession and knows
it well.

Your health is safest in
practiced hands like ours.

C A N D I E S

Delicious*
Russell
Stov er

candies are famous ev ery ­

where
for
their
superb

quality and freshness

they ’re
deliv ered
to
us

fresh ev ery week.

KEG. $4.9 5 — IO COUNT
Contac Capsules
3
S T .95

KEG. $1.39
Playtex Gloves
Plus Free Ex tra
Rig ht Hand Glov t
98

See them. Drive them.
At your Oldsmobile Dealers.

CLIFTO N M O TO R SALES, INC., CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO

39 0 COUNT
5 HOLE
Filler P a p e r.....................4 9

SI.IMI VAI.t i : — SIIAEFFEIt
"
Cartridge Pens .............. 4 9

KEG. SH.9 .5
Playtex N u rse r..............
.95

WOMEN S SHEEK
Seamless Hose
•
•
•
• 2 ",ir 99
RISCH DRUG STORE

1274 N. Court St.
Plenty of Free Parking
474-6011
T

Berger

Treats 8

Emergencies

Hight persons, all involved in
non-vehicular
accidents,
were
*4iven emergency treatm ent and
released
by
Berger
Hospital
Tuesday.
Jeff Bullock, 2. son
of
Mr.
and Airs. Gary Bullock, Com­
mercial Point, fell down
the
basement steps at the home of
his grandparents, lacerating his
scalp.
Garnet I ivy us, GO, Veteran's
Apartments, fell on a cement
sidewalk causing contusions to
her right hand.
Alartin Hall, 6, son of Mr.
and Airs. Jesse Hall, Route I,
fell on a fence and received
a
laceration under his left arm.
Rodney List, 17 months, son
of Air. and Mrs. Joe List, 1265
N. Court St., fell against a gear­
shift in a
car lacerating his
right eyelid.
Theresa Ta tm an, 13. daugh­
ter of Air. and Mrs. Arthur Tat-
man, Tarlton, injured her right
ankle when she fell in the yard
at home.
Robert Smith, ll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Smith, 214 E.
Mill St., injured his right ankle
during football practice.
Charles Holland Sr., 15, Route
I, hit his head on a
furnace
pipe
at home
lacerating
his
scalp.
Raymond Davis. 2, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis,
Route 2, injured the third fin­
ger of his right hand in a door.

24
The Circleville Herald, Wed. Sept. 20, 1967
Circleville, Ohio
U.S. Can Afford Missiles
New Minister Pap.Am Workers Defy Court
At Northridge
WASHINGTON
(AIM
A Wind Airways got off to an unc-

Dam Worker

Critically

Injured

I>arry E. Conley of West Ports­
mouth
was
critically injured
Monday morning at the Deer-
creek Dam project. Tile 24 year
old, operating an earth mover,
was pinned beneath the machin­
ery when it toppled over an em ­
bankment.
After emergency treatm ent at
the Fayette Memorial Hospital,
Washington C. H., he was trans­
ferred to University Hospital in
Columbus. He is listed as still
in the recovery room following
surgery on the 18th. but in satis­
factory condition.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS

WASHINGTON MMM -
Tile
government already has enough
money alloted to begin deploy­
ment of the S5 billion missile de­
fense sn stem outlined this week I
In Secretary of Defense Robert j
S. McNamara.
Blit officials said Ute decision !
will probably add about Si bib J
lion to the
budget
President
Johnson will send to Congress
next January for Hie fiscal year j
which begins July I. 10(58.
The Nike*X defense system is j
scheduled to be built over five I
years to ward off any low-scale
nuclear attack by Red China in j
the 1970s.
For the current fiscal year, j
however, the big defense d cci-;
-don will have no effect on die
budget which the administration
is already under heavy pressure
to cut.
Some members of Congress
have demanded cuts in nonde-!
tense spending as the price for
adoption of President Johnson’s 1

4 Initiated

By BPO Elks I

The
Circleville
BPO
Elks
Lodge initiated a class of four
candidates Tuesday.
New members of the lodge
are
Asa
Elsea.
954
Circle
Drive; Terry Roof. 954 S. Pick-1
away St.; George McCoy, 975
Lynwood Ave.;
Dean
Alc Fad-:
den, 123 Parkview Ave.
Tile initiation was conducted
by Robert Huffcr, eaxlter nil- j
er, and his corps of officers.
The meeting was also
the
first visitation of South Central i
District lodges by Leo Morgan,
407 E. Franklin St., district de-
puty grand ealted niler.
As the direct representative
of the grand eaxlted ruler
of
the BPO Elks, Robert E. Bon­
ey of Las Cruces, N. Al., Mor­
gan must conduct inspections of
all 14 lodges in the district.
His visitation schedule is:
Sept. 27, Athens; Oct. 2, Chil­
licothe; Oct. ll, Columbus; Oct.
16, Gallipolis; Oct. 18, Marys*
Ville; Oct. 23, Logan; Oct. 25,
Portsmouth; Nov. 2, New- Le-
ington; Nov. 8. Lancaster, Nov.
16, Ironton; Nov. 21, Newark;
Nov. 22, Jackson. Dec. 5, Nel­
sonville.
Following
the
meeting,
a
lunch was served by the house
committee.

proposed IO per cent surcharge |
on income taxes.
Government sources estim ate
that up to $700 million is avail
able to the Pentagon to begin
the program during the current
fiscal year.
In submitting his budget to
Congress last January for this
fiscal year, President Johnson
reserved $375 million for possi-1
hie production of Nike-X.
lie said at die time, however,
that no action would be taken
immediately to deploy a missile
defense
and
said
discussions

would be initiated with the So­
viet Union on limiting missile
deployment.
“ Iii the event these discus­
sions
prove
unsuccessful,”
Johnson said, ‘‘we will reconsid­
er our deployment decision.”
To provide for
action that
might be required when a deci­
sion is made, Johnson said, the
budget called for $375 million
for production of missiles. Offi­
cials said several hundred mil­
lion more is available to the
Pentagon
from
its
research-
funds.

Clerk Chases Holdup Man;

'Just Too Much/ He Says

Church

strike by members of the Broth
erhood of Railway and Airline
Clerks against Pan
American

«aH—8

CINCINNATI (API — When
tho holdup man ordered Sam
Penley, a part time clerk at the
Marion
Carry
Out,
into
the
freezer and then kicked him. it
was just too much.
“That made me mad. So I
picked up a beer bottle and hit
him iii the back,” Penley re­
counted to police later, after the
end of a wild Tuesday after­
noon chase in which tnree cars
were wrecked and Gerald Allen
Thomas 23, Houston, Tex., was
booked on a number of traffic
charges.
Police Lf. Russell Poland said

Berger
Hospital News

[the bandit fled from the West*

I wood arca store with SKH) after
firing one shot. Penley followed
and when the robber jumped
into a car, he followed in his
own.
Tile getaway car hit two oth­
er \ chicles and crashed into a
tree. The robber and a compan­
ion jumped out and fled as 20
police cruisers converged in the
area. Several more shots were
fired, but no one was hit.
Lt. Poland said Thomas was
captured hiding behind some
hushes. Ile said the Texan scuf­
fled with tile arresting officers
and suffered a head injury. A
policeman also suffered a head
laceration.
The other man remained at
large.

Firemen Attend
Training Session

Circleville Fire Chief Bernard
Wolfe and three m em bers of
the departm ent attended a train­
ing
sem inar held
Monday at
Dayton Fire Training Academy
by Mack Truck Corporation.
Circleville’s new I,OOO gallon
per minute pumper, is present­
ly on the production line and is
scheduled for delivery Dec. 19 j
by the Mack Corporation, (Thief
Wolfe as informed.
William O’Hara, a factory en­
gineer, served as instructor to
give advanced experience in op­
erating and maintenance of fire
pumps and apparatus.
In addition to Wolfe, Lt. Glen
REV. PIHL WILLIAMS
Jones. Lt. Mike Brown and Fire­
man Martin
G arner
attended
Phil Williams, 130 Pinckney j the session.
St., has been appointed minis- j
_
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_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Authority Eyed

von, sputtering start early to­
day.
A
federal
judge
iii
New
York declared the strike illegal
and another, in Honolulu,
or­
dered strikers there back to
work.
About
250
Pan
American

The union struck alter claim ­
ing Pan A m erican refused to re­
spect
a
National
Mediation
Board order requiring a start on
negotiations tor a new contrail.
Union members have been work
big
without a contract
since
Alarch lo.
The airline said ii did IHA
. I have to start negotiations until
ground
service
employes
i i i )
| m . m
, (|(1(.j(|(,s
„
l l i c h
two
Honolulu
honan walking
off
(
js lh(,
represent!!
their jolts nearly six hours be-1
'
h(l Hortl,,.s.
fore the 12:01 a.m. EDT dead­
line.
But Judge C. Nis Tavares of
U.S. District Court in Honolulu
granted an airline request and

The Independent Brotherhood
of Team sters has l>een attem pt­
ing to replace
the AI- L-CIO
clerk’s union.
The boa rd has set aside the
ordered the strikers to return to resup s 0f two elections between
the eoni|H‘ting unions in the past
year and has not set a date for a
third.

gait his ministry at the church
Aug. 27.
Williams, a naitve of Colum­
bus, served for three years as
m inister
of
the
Millcreek
Church of Christ. Ile graduated
from the Cincinnati Bible Sem­
inary in June 1966 with a Bach­
elor of Arts degree.

TOLEDO, Ohio (A P)—A To
ledo-Lucas County Transit Au­
thority to he financed by voter
approved funds was called for
Tuesday by W. Wallace Brown,
head of the Community Trac­
tion Co.
Community Traction, Toledo’s
sole bus company, has contend-
itself with revenues from fare

work.
The 7,000 clerks, ticket writ­
ers and cargo men represented
by the union struck iii other
areas
also. But some
local
unions voted to respect the tem ­
porary restraining order issued
Tuesday
afternoon
by
Judge
Fredericg Van Pet Bryan of
U.S. District Court in New York
City.
Spokesmen for the airline said ;
a fights were arriving and de­
parting on schedule and super­
visory personnel were substitut­
ing for those employes not
on
the job.
Picket-lines were reported at
Pan Am erican’s administration
building in Miami, at an office
in New York in Honolulu and at
the south gate of Cape Kennedy
in Forida.

O H THI TACTS TM I. Shawms Haw
Simp'# It la To Trawl Your Ham* Vaua-
aatf WIH, Arab U-Oa-H. Do ll Haw Amd
Travail T h o u e d , O I Delian In Dam­
es* ly Ta-miia#.
JIMS
PAY & SAVE
KIO N. Court

His wife, Linda, is a native of j boxes. City Council has been

ADMISSIONS
Harold Gibson. Route 2, Wil­
liamsport. surgical
Henry Doyle Valentine, Route
2,Amanda, surgical
Eugene
G arrett,
Route
I,
Kingston, medical
Robert Green, Route 2, medi­
cal
Robert
Fannin,
Route
I,
Frankfort, medical
Kim Martin, daughter of M r.
and Mrs. Porter Martin Jr.,
Route 3, medical
DISMISSALS
Mrs. Clinton Danner and son,
Route 4
Mrs. Floyd Jenkins aud son,
Route I, Wiliam sport
Mrs. Clyde L. Balzer and son,
Route 3
Mrs. Fred Redman, Route 4
Mrs. Melvin Ix>asure, 324 S.
Washington St.

Minimum Teacher
Salary Adopted
By Laurelville

The
new
minimum salary
! schedules enacted by legislative
action have been adopted by
the Laurelville School Board.
Action was taken at the Sop-
tem ber meeting of the board.
The board hired Raymond Rice
as bus driver and mechanic.
A new- policy granting each
certificated employe
a
m axi­
mum of two days personal leave
a year was adopted. The board
also approved extra-duty assign­
ments for school personnel.

Birmingham, Mich. She m ajor
cd in music at CBS.
I
A family
fellowship
super
I was sonsored Thursday even­
ing by the Ladies Missionary
Society
to
oficially
welcome |
Mr.
and Mrs. Williams. There

I were 63 attending.
Special songs were sung
by
I Mr. and Mrs. Don Kasler, Mrs. (
Martha Wiggins, and
Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Venrick, of Lancaster.
Mr. Venrick also led the group
in singing.
At the conclusion of the sup­
per, the Williams were given a
surprise food shower.

studying a
lease it.
proposal to buy or

WINDOW GLASS
WINDSHIELDS

GORDON’S
GLASS
201 W. Main - 474 5631

STOP IN AND SEE US

F o r
Cones
• Sundaes
• Bulk Ice Cream
• Floats
• Sandwiches
• Banana Splits
ADAMS DAIRY ISLE
202 Lancaster Pike
The Building with the Green and White Stripes

In Denmark, Danish pastry is
called Vienna bread.

"belay mitons
of people are
_ getting young ideas.
The 68 Noungmobiles’
Ion Oldsmobile

I a tiring Sly**
I M * m w C w t i S:
H e r e ‘» on O ld sm o b ile wife
V s y o u n g in The w a y
co n te m p o ra ry style cmd
it looks, y o u n g in the
sm art new inferiors. Tw o
w a y it acts. A n d
y o u ’N find the som e
coupes, plus a buck cf-se of
convertible. All with lo uve re d
yo u n g id e a s in a l 3 1
h ood , h id e a w a y w ipers,
“ yo u n gm o b ile s’* from
a ate here.

O ld sm o b ile .

N ew ferferm o n ce

S p o rty Featu re s:
H e r e s o n O ld s you
co n p ra ctically d e sign
H e r e s a n O ld sm o b ile
yourself. Y o u n g it up
fhot perform s yo u n g,
with a stick-shift, center
rid es yo un g, feels
console, d u a l exhausts,
young. T he re’s g re a t er
R a lly S p o rt Suspension,
econom y from a
Plus oil the n ew G M
b ra n d -n e w g e n e ratio n
sa fe ty features.
o f Rockets. C h o ice o f
a 350-cw -in. Rocket
V -B or 2 5 0 - C ID S i*

RISCH DRU6 STORE

As Near as Your Phone 474-6011 — Free Delivery

Steven
•MAKES THE DIFFERENCE’

T h e r e a r e l o t s o f t h i n g s

t h a t o r e i m p o r t a n t in c o m -

p o u n d i n g a p r e s c r i p t i o n .

F r e s h d r u g s , u p - t o - t h e -

m i n u t e e q u i p m e n t . . . b u t

t h e b i g f a c t o r t h a t m o k e s

t h e w o r l d o f d i f f e r e n c e i t

♦he P h a r m a c i s t w h o k n o w s

h i s p r o f e s s i o n a n d k n o w s
it w e l l .

Y o u r h e a l t h i s s o f e s t in

p r a c t i c e d h a n d s l i k e o u r s .

C A N D I E S

Delicious
Russell
Stover

candies are famous every­

where
for
their
superb

quality and freshness . . .

they’re
delivered
to
us

fresh every week.

K E G . $4.93 — IO C O U N T
Contac C apsules............$3 95

KEG. $1.39
Playtex Gloves
Plus Free Extra
Right Hand Glove
•
• 98

See them. Drive them.
At your Oldsmobile Dealers.

CLIFTON MOTOR SALES, INC., CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO

3 0 0 C O U N T — 5 H
O
U
:
Filler Paper...................49

SI .IMI VALUE — SHAEFFER
Cartridge Pens .............49

KEG. $8.95
Playtex Nurser
•
•
•
•
• 6
S A .95

WOMEN S SHEEK
Seamless Hose
•
•
•
•
pair 9
9
RISCH DRUG STORE

1274 N. Court St.
Plenty of Free Parking
474-6011