Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

THE LANCASTER EAGLE-GAZETTE. Saturday. November 16. Uo3 LAUGH IT OFF Robert Heft New Chairman Venire Of 75 Names Drawn For Selecting Chapman Trial Jury Names Successor 1964 Dimes Drive ert J. Fitzgerald, W2, Barbara t-" LA I If 7r1 iy J' II IF ii ii wit! 1 u'i1iiiiii I i u' f' Win fx mi mi IT i I Robert G.

Heft March of Dimes is doing something about that." Heft explained that in the only voluntary health agency- of its kind, the March of Dimes is establishing special treatment centers to provide expert medical care in their home communities for children with birth defects, arthritis, and polio. More than 50 of these tenters have been set up in affiliation with approximately half of the nation's medical schools. IN ADDITION of providing first quality medical care through teams of specialists, Heft said the centers, are also developing new patient care, and treatment techniques to minimize disabling and crippling caused by birth defects, arthritis, and polio. "Our ultimate goal, is to overcome these disease as in polio through the partnership of scientists working with the American people. Such a partnership is exemplified by the Salk Institute for Biological Studies where world-renowned scientists will work together with Dr.

Jonas Salk in basic research that will bear on the entire range of disease from the common cold to cancer," Heft said. Heft urged every resident of FairfieldXounty to give as generously as possible to the 1964 March of Dimes. Heft is a member of the Calvary Lutheran Church, Masonic Lodge 57, Lancaster Junior Chamber of Commerce, and serves as national president of the American Flag Foundation. Heft is a lifelong Lancaster "SPY" An East German television camera peers electronically over the Berlin wall at the French side "of Chaussee Strasse, probably checking up on West Berlin border guards. DEATHS, FUNERALS Miss Maude Stevenson, Retired Teacher, Is Dead Wenger To Head ROBERT G.

HEFT, Lancas ter, will serve as Fairfield Coun ly chairman of the 1964 March of Dimes, it was announced to day by Robert Wenger, 1963 chairman of the Fairfield Coun ty chapter of the National Foundation March of Dimes. Heft will organize the 1964 drive and select a campaign di rector for the January drive which will be the 26th anniver sary of the March of Dimes ap peal. "I am confident that under the experienced leadership of Mr. Heft, the people of Fairfield County will contribute generously to the March of Dimes attack on these crippling diseases, "Wenger said, "which includes the rlions of dollars in aid still needed annually for the thousands stricken by paralytic "More than 250,000 American babies are born each" year with significant birth defects, and thousands of youngsters are being denied a normal childhood because of arthritis. Of even greater significance, your March of Dimes contribu tions support a wide-ranging re search program of find causes and.

preventives for these tragic cripplers," Heft added. "TO COMPOUND the tra gedy, a large number of these children live in areas where top-quality medical care is. not available. Such care is essen tial if each is to live as full and useful a life as The Local Chapter KDF Accepted Meeting Nov. 19 Herbert L.

Frasure, president of the Lancaster-Fairfield Coun ty Chapter of the National Kid ney Disease Foundation of Central Ohio, has announced the acceptance of the newly formed Kidney Foundation Chapter in Lancaster. The foundation's prime objec tive is to support research into the incidence, causes, treatment, prevention and cuye, of jkid-ney diseases. L'. The chapter will concentrate on becoming familiar with the community's needs and acquainting the area with the services offered by the KDF. At present, a renal clinic is being established for diagnosing and detecting kidney diseases.

A mass detection program is in the working, for detecting kidney diseases among school aged children. A drug bank is available to kidney patients in the area and artificial kidneys will continue to be purchased by the foundation. A luncheon, sponsored by the Kidney Disease Foundation, will be held at Boyer's Restaurant Nov. 19. Mayor Walter Kaumey- er will speak.

Replies to invi tations are requested. LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS "A Tradition of Faithful Jr Stewardship 4 since 1879 FRANK C. BECKER lit. 1. Carroll.

TI 7-4934 LUTHERAN MUTUAL LIFE WAYERLY, IOWA RAY H. FUNERAL HOME phone 0L 3-1942 RAY H. WISE DON O. HARTWEU 147 W. Wheeling St.

USE i They find they get aloof better that way." HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Harold F. Snoke, Rt. 2 Lan caster Jennie Foglesong, ki. Baltimore Evelyn J. Miller, 709 Mctun-Grace Wagner, Rt 3 Thorn- ville Clark Heistand, 318 W.

lair Lori Jean Selby, 402 E. Chest-nut Keith Lowry Gritton, 1128 W. Union Donna A. Waugh, 139 E. Chestnut TREATED AND RELEASED Charles Smith, 306 E.

Sixth Jo Ann Powers, 1430 Mul berry Evelyn Johnson, my a. u- lumbus Helen Tiller, 660 E. Sixth Ray Moore, 635 E. Mulberry Kenneth Withrow, Rt. 1 Mil- lersport Joseph Vagnier, i a.

DISCHARGED Nnnh TT. Stiverson. Hall G. Smith, Ida May Callahan, Paul F. Miller, Mrs.

Leonard wuson and rtnntrMer. Mrs. MaTVin v3" 7 Meadows and daughter, Mrs. Philip Dinan and daughter, Tk-i. 1-1- Ivory M.

isvans, raini o. Powers, Janie M. Buckalew and Tommy H. Odle. BIRTHS BATES Mr.

and s. Ronald F. Bates, Rt. 6 Lancaster, daughter Nov. 15, Lancaster airneia County Hospital.

STURM Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sturm, Bremen, son Nov. 15, Lancas ter-Fairfield County Mr. and Mrs- Edward A.

Chamberlain, Sugar Grove, daughter Nov. 15, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. TALBOTT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbott, 1860 Shoshone Drive, daughter Nov.

16, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. DAUBENMIRE Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Dau- benmire, Rt.

1 Sugar Grove, daughter Nov. 16, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. LEOHNER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leoh- ner, 718 Oakwood, son Nov.

16, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. DIRECTOR DIES NEW YORK (AP) Fritz Reiner, 74, famous conductor and former director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, died Friday in a hospital after a pneumonia attack. Factory To You Prices MADE IN LANCASTER Custom Made, Craft Bilt Aluminum Awnings Canvas Awnings Specialties COMPLETE AWNING SERVICE BY PHILLIPS AWNING CO. Since 1920 Mapfe St. OL 3-2433 Sirvlng Community ovr 40 year Agents for Kool-Vent Aluminum Awnings Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Jalousie Doors Windows Ornamental Columns Railingi Aluminum Siding A.

Benadum, W2, JoAnnWolf-inger, W2, Besse C. Gray, W3, Nellie I. Martin, Hocking, Wil liam H. Miller, Hocking, Ber nard C. Willis, Berne, Sally A.

HoloweU, W3, Bernadine M. Withem, W5, Kenneth H. Ball mer, Greenfield, John Tobin, W5. William K. Kearns, Green field, Betty M.

Todhunter, Hocking, Alice A. Bell, Wl; Carl Raymond, Wl, Leonard Price, W'alnut, Nellie Hedges, Amanda, Harold Lawyer Metz- ger, W3, John L. Sallee, Vio let. Glenna G. Nutter, W3, Frank Keller, W5, Kenneth G.

Dicken, W6, Claude H. Ricketts, Walnut, Mary O. Farrow, W3, Carol E. Miller, John W. Singleton Walnut, George F.

Foltz, Liberty, Dorothy E. Thomas, Wl, Joseph A. Winegardner, Hocking. Dismiss Suit Testing Law To Loan Money COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The Ohio Supreme Court has been asked to dismiss a suit testing a law, which permits the Ohio Development Commission to approve a $10 million revenue bond issue and to loan money to private industry. The Development Commission asked the dismissal Friday in its reply to a suit by State Atty.

Gen. William B. Saxbe. Saxbe, who challenged the commission's authority, has 15 days to file a reply. The commission, created as the financial arm of Ohio's new Department of Development, approved a $3 million loan to 106 Memphis a subsidiary of the American Greeting Corp.

of Cleveland, a $351,000 loan to the Community Improvement Corp. of Jackson County, and a $250, 000 loan to T. J. Paisley Co. of Medina.

Commission members contended that the acts were lawful, served a public purpose and would not bind or pledge the credit of the state. Traffic Court Rosalie M. Baer, 53, of 723 Maryland, speed; $10 and costs. Willis G. 'Stewart, 49, Rt.

4, muffler violation; $15 bond. Bobby L. Mabry, 19, Rt. 1, Pleasantville, reckless operation; $15 bond. William R.

Boggess, 37, of 2031 Coldspring passing on curve; $15 bond. Charles C. Wright, 29, Rt. 2, Baltimore, improper tow cable, $15 bond. Larry K.

Selby, 19, Rt. 4, passing at intersection; $10 and costs. Joe Friend, 31, of 114 Clark, reckless operation; $10 and costs. Carl C. Miller, 39, Rt.

4, reckless operation; $10 and costs. MEMORIAL FOR POWER HOLLYWOOD (AP) About 100 persons, including film per sonalities and faithful fans, attended memorial services Friday marking the fifth anniversary of the death of actor Tyrone Power. Power died in 1958 of a heart attack at the age of 45. HEAR, BUT DON'T UNDERSTAND? Would you like to know what degree of hearing loss you are experiencing? In the privacy of your home without cost or obligation you can find (he answer to this question. Dial OL 3 2701 for a FREE hearing test today.

Louis DeOrto Consultant Radioear 1300 Lynn Drive SEVENTY-FIVE names have been drawn from the Fairfield County Jury WTieel for possible service as petit jurors in the case of John Chapman, in dicted by the grand jury for first-degree murder in the death of Betty Mae Miller, Lancaster, last July. Trial proceedings will start Monday, Dec, 9 at 9 a. m. Pros pective jurors, listed below, are to report to the court house at that time. Walter E.

Hump, Berne Twp, Naomi Jane Shepard Ward 4, Gay W. Kruger, W2, Charles E. Keller, Rushcreek, Marguerite L. Raab, W3, Earl B. Richard son, Bloom, Virgil F.

Flowers, Berne, Betty A. White, Wl, Alice B. Christy, Greenfield, William R. Gibbs, Rushcreek, Berl H. Bixler, W4, Donald A.

Strohm, Wl, John C. Hill W6, Clayton A. Bittinger, Walnut, Edwin R. Dennison, W3, Robert H. Solt, Bloom, Kenneth W.

Brooks, Harriett E. Shelpman, Wl, Betty J. Prim mer, Berne. Charles L. Snider, W2, Rose E.

Woltz, W5, Mona A. Rice, Wl, Edward C. Schultz, Wl, Martha, S. Richland, Ethel Blackstone, Wl, Flos sie M. W4, Calvin C.

Carnes, W2, Wilma L. Ruff, Richland, C. Elizabeth Tobin, Walnut, Frank W. Sheppard, W2. William T.

Green, Hocking, Denver Griffith, Amanda, Robert E. Shaeffer, Amanda, Ethel H. McConnaughey, W3, Emo-gene E. Holliday, Berne, Paul D. Dilliard, W4, William R.

Ley-shon, W4, Onille F. Bolar, Wl, Marjorie A. Ricketts, W2, Miriam J. Moore, W6, LaVera G. McClellan, W2.

Harold H. Solt, W2, Laura R. Bigum, W5, Donald Whittington, W4, Ruth C. Ball, Greenfield, Thelma E. Brewer, Berne, Rob- 6 Juveniles Appear Before Judge Hastings Six area tenagers appeared before Judge Robert IL Hastings, each on charges of traffic violations.

The following dispositions were rendered during the juvenile traffic court action here. Gary E. Blossser, 17, Rt. 2 Baltimore, ordered to get defective muffler repaired, paid costs; Robert D. Good, 17, Rt.

1 Stoutsville, cited for assured distance, Gregory L. Dowell, 16, of 118 W. Fifth cited for improper backing, James G. Huggins, 16, 1 Lancaster, cited for changing lanes, were each suspended from driving for 30 days. George Wilson, 15, Rt.

2 Lancaster, brought into court for having no operator's license, was found to be an incorrigible child and was placed on probation until school is out. Thomas Boley, 17, Bremen, cited for reckless operation, pleaded not guilty to the charge and was found not guilty by the court. His case was dismissed. County Squad, Fire Runs Friday VIOLET 1:45 p.m. Brooks Hunt-work, grass; no loss.

4:45 p.m. Pickerington, Mae Hambel, 43, ill; Grant Hospital, Columbus. Frhiik E. SlTilTH fHOHt OLive ptptna 3-0652 FRANK E. SMITH IRVINE SMITH 405 North Columbus Street WARD HALTEMAN FUNERAL HOME Ambulant Service Ward Haltt man Jamts Fttt Phone OL 3-3022 Corner N.

Broad Si 5th. Carroll Lions Are Formulating Holiday Plans The Carroll lions Club obser ved ladies night Thursday at the Methodist Church. Junior Depu ty District Governor Wilbur Franklin was the guest speaker. He was introduced by Fred Body- Plans for Ihe fruit cake sale were adopted. The 9 school bus drivers are cooperating by piloting club members over their routes so that every family in the district will have a chance to get one.

Proceeds are to be used for Christmas treats, decorating the community Christmas Tree and other club activities. Lion Vice President Harry Ety presided, due to the illness of President Marvin Miller. The Loyal Leaders Class of the Methodist Church served dinner to 47 members and guests. Charge Teller Who Emhezzled $54,877 In Cincy CINCINNATI (AP) A 46- year-old Williamsburg woman faces trial in U. S.

District Court on charges of embezzling $54,877 from the Farmers and Merchants Bank in that Clermont County town. Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrick was in dicted Friday on four counts of making false entries in the bank's records and on one count of embezzlement. Thomas A. Luken, first assistant U.

S. attorney, said Mrs. Kirkpatrick was a teller at the bank from 1944 until last July when it merged with the Clermont National Bank of Milford. Luken said she made false entries in the accounts of four firms between May 12,, 1962, and May 14, 1963. Then she pocketed the money, he said.

Fire Runs Today 2:38 a.m.-S09 Forest Rose Fred Wright, auto; $25 loss. Friday 8:11 p.m. -Jack Staten, 1141 Olds auto; $5 loss. NOTICB 10 TAXPAYERS Nolle it hereby given, tn compliance with Section 5715.17 R.C. General Code that the real property tax returm of Fairfield County, for the ax year 1963 hove been revised in compliance with the recommendationi and order of the Board of Tax Appeali of the Deport, ment of Taxation of Ohio, to conform with the provision! of House Bill 644 enacted by the 98th General Assembly relating to the equalization of addressed values on real property, end that the valuations are completed and are open for public inspection ot the office of the County Auditor in the Court House at Lancaster, Ohio.

Complaints oqaimt any valuation or assessment, except the valuations fixed ana assessments made, by the tax com mlssianer of Ohio, were heard by the county board of revision at its office in the court house, Lancaster, Ohio on November 1963 Complaints must be made in writing, on blanks furnished by the county auditor and filed in (in office en or before the time limited for payment ot taxes for the first half year, or ot any time during which taxes are received, by the county treasurer, without penalty for the first half year, F. A. MOCK, Auditor of Fairfield Countv I 11-6, 7, 9. Ii. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 10t Miss Maud Stevenson, 412 King a retired school teach er, world traveler and active in civic and cultural affairs, died suddenly Friday afternoon in her home.

She was slated to enter Doc tors Hospital at Columbus for treatment of. phlebitis and the ambulance was to call at her home. Miss Stevenson retired in June, 1946 after teaching com mercial classes in North High School, Columbus, for 22 years and prior to that for 13 years she taught Latin and German at Alliance and Pomeroy, Ohio. She was a garden and camera enthusiast and member of Fair field Garden Club, Camera Club, First Presbyterian Church, and Ohio Mayflower Society, Colum bus- In her 35 years of teaching, she never missed one day be cause of personal illness. Miss Stevenson had traveled extensively all over the world and shared her travels with hosts of friends and clubs.

Her beautiful pictures and humoro us narration of experiences were a delight on any occasion. Her late sister, Faye Steven- Problem Night9 Is Theme For Toastmasters "WORLD PROBLEM Night, Post Election Synopsis," was the theme of Wednesday eve ning's Lancaster Toastmaster Club meeting held in Shaw's Steak House. President Ted Kretzmann con ducted the meeting and Houston Baker served as topicmaster, The following topics were offer ed for discussion: "The High Cost of Dying," Air Pollution." 'The Preferred Location of the New Library," and "American History as it is Taught in Our American Schools." FRANCES NOECKER. presid ing as introduced the following speakers: Don Ste- bleton who spoke on "What to Do About Better Highways;" Cecil Roberts whose subject was "We Need a Yardstick;" Hous ton Baker who spoke on "Air Pollution Worldwide;" and Morton Epstein, "What are hu man capacities." Evaluators were Baker Ste- bleton, Derflinger, Bob Gaylord with Paul Dumond serving as general evaluator. Timer was Al Russell and grammarian was Bill Harmony.

Dr. Don Nichols was welcomed as a guest. Next meeting will be held at Shaw's Steak House Dec. 4 at 6:30 p. m.

Newark 3Ian Is Held In Theft Lancaster Police are holding a 23-year-old Newark man in connection with the theft of a truck owned by the Fairfield Paint and Oil Co. The truck, stolen from earlier this week, was abandoned near the Five Mile Inn south of Logan. The Newark suspect received a 1-20 year sentence in a Hocking County court at Logan for a similar crime, police say. American dipper birds, or water ouzels, walk underwater searching for food, using their wings much as they do in son, who died in December, 1962 was the first to receive a diploma from Lancaster High School, class of 1906. Miss Stevenson leaves a brother, Robert A.

Stevenson, with whom she made her home and several cousins. Funeral services will be held Monday 3:30 p.m., Frank E. Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Whitney Trousdale officiating. Cremation will follow with burial in Forest Rose Cemetery.

Friends may call at Smith's after 7 p.m. today- The family suggests contribu tions be made to a favorite charity. Willard B. Hollett Willard B. Hollett, 72, of 324 W.

Fair died Friday 12:45 p. m. in Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital. He was a retired mold maker for Anchor Hocking Plant 1. Mr.

Hollet leaves his wife, Viola; a son, John, Lancaster; twin brother, Willis Hollett, Leesburg, 2 sisters, Mrs. Erma Boyd, Cambridge, Mrs. Rose Guthrie, Newcomerstown; 11 grandchildren; 3 great-grand children. Funeral, Monday 2 p. Ray Wise Funeral Home, Rev.

Law rence Hard officiating; burial, Forest Rose Cemetery. Friends may call at Wise's after 7 p. m. today. Mrs.

Frank Dawson Mrs. Ella Steel Dawson, 83, died Friday 1:35 p. m. in Murphy Rest Home, E. Rushville.

The widow of Frank Dawson leaves only nieces and nephews. Funeral, Monday 1:30 p. Defenbaugh Funeral Home, Cir- cleville, Rev. Roy Gearhart officiating; burial, Green Summit Cemetery, Adelphi. Friends may call at Defenbaugh's after 10 a.

m. Sunday. McAfee Rites Set For Monday Funeral for Samuel R. Mc Afee, 22, of 308 E. Wheeling who died Thursday, will be held on Monday 1:30 p.

m. Frank E. Smith Funeral Home, Rev. George W. Herd officiating; burial, Maple Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call at Smith's after 7 p. m. today. Squad Runs Friday 9:39 p.m. -1630 W.

Chestnut Barbara Selby, 1, of 402 E. Chestnut ill; first aid, hospital. 2:37 p.m. 233 Arlington Vivian Jones, 36, cut finger; first aid. 12:22 p.m.

412 King Maude Stevenson, ill; first aid, expired. Ifnlv Communion Sunday St. Mary Holy Name Society will receive corporate Communion this Sunday at the 7:30 Mass. The monthly meetine will be held in the grade school cafeteria following the Mass and coffee and doughnuts will be served. i Usually the society meets on' the first Sunday of the however, because the men's retreat was held last the Holy Name meeting was postponed until this Sunday, according to Tom Joyce, president of the group.

i resident, graduate of Lancaster High School, and attends Ohio University Branch. He lives with his grandparents at 183 Marks Ave. Heft is chairman of Lancaster beauufication committee and serves on the Ohio Beautification Commission. Karl L. Rothermund Jr.

Ohio Contractor Assn. Official To Speak Here Karl L. Rothermund exec utive secretary of the Ohio Con tractors will speak on "The Role of Trade Associa tions." when the Lancaster Rotary Club meets Monday noon in Hotel JVith headquarters in Colum bus, the OCA is made up of 450 contractors and associate members. It is the official represen tative of the highway, heavy municipal and utility construc tion industry in the state. Through its a programs and activities the Ohio Construe tion Assn.

maintains a program of education services and legis- lative activities for its members and the motoring public. Active in civic, social and professional organizations, the guest speaker was a member of the local Rotary Club from lm to 1951. He resides at 136 Hickory Lane. He and his wife have one son. John McLain will be serving as program chairman for the day.

FELLED BY HEART ATTACK NEW YORK (AP)-Archbish- op Benjamin of the Russian Or thodox Greek Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh and West Virginia, died of a heart attack Friday. He was 76. SHAW'S RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. hr7 P.M. ft jLi) TELEVISION'S TEEN-AGE DANCE-O-RAMA TEEN-AGE WITH JERRY RASOR DIRECT FROM WLW-C WHERE? AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM WHEN? SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24th TIME? 2:30 TO 5:30 PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER PERSON I ST.

MARY HOLY NAME SOCIETY CORPORATE COMMUNION THIS SUNDAY AT THE 7:30 MASS MEETING TO FOLLOW IN GRADE SCHOOL CAFETERIA COFFEE DONUTS Sponsored by Fairfield Legion Post 1 1.