Marysville Journal-Tribune du lieu suivant : Marysville, Ohio • 4

JOURNAL TRIBUNE Wednesday, July 12, 1972 Marysuille Journal-Trilume 207-211 N. Main Marysville, Ohio 43040 W. E. Behrens President and Publisher Mrs. Behrens Editor Paul Fisher Editor TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS One year to subscribers by mail in Union County $14.00 Six months to subscribers by mail in Union County 8.00 Three months to subscribers by mail in Union County 6.00 One year to subscribers by carrier, payable in advance.

26.00. Per week to subscribers by carrier .50 cents One year to subscribers by mail in Ohio 16.00 One year to subscribers by mail outside Ohio. 19.00 Single copy 10 cents Combining the Semi-Weekly Union County Journal established in 1874 and the Marysville le Evening Tribune, estahlished in 1849. Re-entered at the in Marysville, Ohio Second class postage paid at Marysville, Published daily except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. Member of Associated Press, The Ohio Newspaper Services, Inland Daily Press Association, National Advertising Representative.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVE INC. Atlanta- Angeles--New York News From Our Files FIFTY YEARS AGO Wednesday, July 12, 1922 The silk worms in the Kerr Carmean show window are now engaged in making their cocoons, several being finished. The exhibit is attracting a lot of attention and if you have not yet seen the display, by all means do so this week as it will be terminated at the end of the week. Miss Helen McCann and Miss Florence McCann and her friend, Miss Mary Louise Dannenhauer Columbus are here to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.

James A. MeCann. R. E. Kerr informed Tribune reporter that he had ripe tomatoes from his garden for dinner on last Saturday.

As usual, E. Sixth St. section cannot be bested, as Dr. and Mrs. H.

J. Nicol also had ripe tomatoes from their garden for a Saturday meal. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Saturday, July 12, 1947 Mrs. Francisco Biamonti of Indiana, came Friday for a visit at the home of Mr. Fred Houston, on West Fifth Street.

Roddy Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers of W. Fourth Street Jerry Rardin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Rardin of Grand Avenue and Johnny Fox of Park Avenue, left Friday for a two weeks stay at Camp Alfred L. Willson, a Y.M.C.A. camp near Bellefontaine.

The Judge Allen Has Seminar For Officials Probate Judge Robert Allen held a seminar for area and local law enforcement personnel. last Thursday at the Probate Court Room. He explained the new juvenile rules of procedure which became effective July 1 for admissions to the Juvenile Detention Home, the legal rights of the juvenile and their parents, the difference between delinquency and unruliness, notice to juvenile and parents of hearings, etc. The following were in attendance: Joe Howald, Ernie Wheeler, Jerry Moore, and Jerry Zuspan, Richwood Auxiliary Police officers, M. R.

Morse, and William E. Marvin, Richwood Police Vernon Bright, Eugene Mayer, Larry Bunsold, Gerald Dellinger, Jack Holton and Kenny Tillman, Robert Poling, Marysville Police Robert Collier, Marysville Auxiliary Police officer. Everett Humble, Edward Amrine, and James Reece, Union County Sheriff's Department; Richard Parrott, prosecuting attorney; Gary McKinley, assistant prosecutor; Mrs. Willard Hill, Union County Children's Service board; Vaughn Ellis, Plain City Police chief; Mrs. David Boerger, deputy clerk Juvenile Court; and Miss Joy Rausch.

Brig. Gen. Richard Tallman, 47, of Honesdale, was killed by a North Vietnamese shell near An Loc, the U.S. command announced. Tallman who was on an inspection tour was the eighth American General killed in the Vietnam War.

Favor Spassky To Win 1st Game Over Fischer boys were accompanied to camp by their parents. TEN YEARS AGO Thursday, July 12, 1962 Everett Alexander Sr. and his son, Everett, both of Marysville, attended a polio benefit show at Detroit, fairgrounds over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph J. Worst of Ashland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith to Robert W. Baldridge, son of Mrs. Paul Baldridge, W. Fifth and the late Mr.

Baldridge. Miss Sabra Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dolan of S. Walnut St.

left June 30 via plane for a seven week tour of Europe and Africa. Name Andreas Vet For Fair Ohio Department of Agriculture Director Gene R. Abercrombie, today approved Doctor John E. Andreas as official veterinarian for the Union County Fair. County Fairs are a tradition in Ohio, and the Department of Agriculture assists the Local Fair Boards in making County Fairs educational, recreational and interesting.

Most fairs in the State are expecting a large increase in both attendance and exhibits this year. The Department Inspectors, along with the Inspectors of the Public Health Services will be on the grounds during the fairs working with local officials to assure clean premises, licensed concessions and healthy animals. British (Continued from Page 1) Amid politicians' warnings that Northern Irleand is closer to civil war than at any time in the three years of communal. violence, the militant Protestants of the Ulster Defense Association said their armed units would protect the marchers from attack by the Catholics of the Irish Republican Army. Government forces cordoned the line of march in Belfast to attacks by Catholics enraged by the display of Protestant dominance.

Catholics of the Ballymurphy and Ardoyne districts sealed off their sectors with barricades of concrete and steel to keep out Protestant raiders. Trouble was feared in Portadown, a town of 13,000. population 25 miles southwest of Belfast. The route of the parade there ran through a Catholic section, and the IRA said it would not allow the marchers through. The UDA said it was prepared for a showdown.

Funeral Service Set Thursday For Mrs. Alexander Service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the PostleHale Funeral Home for Mrs. Lucy M. Alexander who died at 9 a.m.

Tuesday at Milcrest Nursing Home. A retired employe of O. M. Scott and Sons she was born July 6, 1893 in Smithfield and lived most of her life in Marysville. She was the daughter of Samuel and Mary Louella (Hout) Jackman and was married in 1910 to James H.

Alexander. He died in 1967. She was a member of the Methodist Church, White Shrine and Mary Chapter No. 9, OES. Surviving are three sons, Rolland of West Jefferson, Joe of Stewartstown, and Carroll of Morrisville, a brother, William Jackman, Marysville; five grandchildren and 12 great -grandchildren.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Drew will officiate. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. Eastern Star service will be held at 8.

p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today. SHUTTLE SECTION.

Technicians study maintenance techniques in the fullscale mockup of Space Shuttle orbiter aft fuselage at North American Rockwell plant in Downey, Calif. The shuttle is designed for reuse, with a goal of up to 500 missions in space. The July meeting of the and Mrs. Michael DeMaio all of Western District of the Wooster; Byhalia Items sof Interest Evangelic Friends churches Mr. and Mrs.

John Vicario of By MAUDIE SHERWOOD will be held July 15 at the Mr. and Mrs. Bellefontaine; Society Meets Bellefontaine Friends church. Gene Wright and family, Kenny The Byhalia Friends Ladies The Rev. Sherman Bran- Seamans, Mrs.

Ronald Missionary society met tingham of Salem will be the Scheiderer and son all of Thursday evening at the home speaker. Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Mrs. Herbert Coons.

Family Reunion Wright and family of ColumNine members answered roll The 25th annual Wright bus; Mr. and Mrs. William call. family reunion was held on McGrane and family of The society will help to fur- Sunday at the American Legion Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs.

nish food supplies for the Park in Marysville. Members William Greene and family of Friends Junior Camp Cobeac present were Mrs. Edna Richwood; Mrs. Lorna Wagnold near West Liberty beginning Wright, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold and son of Shady Side; Mr. and July 17. Wright of Byhalia; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sherwood and Mrs.

David Eastman gave Mrs. Carl Sherwood of Mt. daughter of Marysville; Mr. devotions with special ac- Victory Rt. Mrs.

Ray and Mrs. James Harvey and son cordion music by Miss Helen Kavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Steve of Indianapolis, Ind. Louise Sullivan.

Kavanagh and daughter, Mr. Personals There will be no August and Mrs. Joe Elliot and children Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kinikin and meeting so all members can all of West Mansfield Rt.

Mr. daughter, Terri of near Richattend Missionary Day at Camp and Mrs. Marion Rapp and wood were Sunday afternoon Union. Mrs. Edna Wright will family of near Bellefontaine; visitors at the home of their be hostess for the September Miss Sharon Wallace of parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer meeting. Rushsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood in Byhalia.

District Meeting Jim Wright and family, Mr. The descendants of the John (Continued from Page 1) Dems Add New Rules Convention MIAMI BEACH (AP)-The Democrats voted Tuesday night to continue the delegate-selection reforms that marked their 1972 convention, and added some new ones, including a requirement that from 1976 on a woman chair every other. convention. The new convention rules, adopted by voice vote, should eliminate battles like the one over the seating of the California delegation, which threatened for a time to tear the 1972 convention apart. Delegates chosen in winner-take-all primaries such as these now in effect in California and several other states could be successfully challenged in the 1976 convention.

The rules call for the party to assure that 1976 delegates "shall be chosen in a manner which fairly reflects the division of preferences expressed by those who participate in the presidential nominating process in each It was the action of the Credentials Committee in dividing California's 271 votes among all the candidates in proportion to the votes each candidate got that touched off Monday's major opening session dennybrook. There was no specific rule against winner-take-all primaries this time. Echoing the major charge of Sen. George McGovern, whose convention forces successfully overturned the Credentials Committee action, Rules Committee member Joseph Crangle said, "Everyone will now know well in advance the rules of the game before they start playing." Another primary practice now followed in more than a dozen states-cross-over voting that permits Republicans to vote in Democratic primaries- will be grounds for challenging delegates in 1976. Social Life Changes MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(AP) eating hot dogs this year, not filet mignon," says Liz Carpenter, summing up the doldrums of the social circuit at the Democratic National Convention. "It's a different spread," added Mrs. Carpenter, a White House aide in the Johnson administration and always a favored guest on the Washington social circuit. It appears that the hoopla and parties which sparked past Democratic conventions are passe this year. Some Democrats speculate this is caused by the style of the convention--the new breed of delegates whose tastes run more to dungarees and peanut butter than to cocktails and caviar.

Others figure the question is purely financialanother manifestation of the party's debt. "I looked for invitations and you know, there weren't said Mary Hoyt, press secretary for Mrs. George McGovern. "And if there were, what would people think? That we're down here to party?" Mrs. Terry Sanford, wife of the former North Carolina governor seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, said her social calendar isn't as full as she'd expected.

"I thought maybe I wasn't being invited to the parties, but it seems there aren't many," she said. The fat-cats are here all right. Sometimes they can be seen cabana-hopping along the stretch of hotel beaches, but few are throwing extravagant black-tie parties. In a convention week usually studded with fashion shows, teas and staid "'ladies' functions," there was only one fashion show. Tickets went for a record low $3.

And some went begging. "These things used to be command performances," said Mrs. Gilbert Hahn of Washington, who did attend. "But now they're absolutely passe. It's delicious that this aspect is over.

Four years ago this kind of thing would have been packed every day. Now who cares?" Hotel beauty parlors say business isn't as usual, that the increase in women delegates hasn't helped their business one bit. Slacks, halters and sandels are in, as acceptable on the convention platform as they are on the beach. Waxen, coiffed hair-dos are out. "I don't know what you call it, but I call it grim," said a Washington social writer who came to the convention to describe the party scene.

"If it keeps up like this, I could go out of business." By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by the perts to beat American challenger Bobby Fischer in the opening game of the world chess match when -play resumes this afternoon. The opener of the richest chess competition in history adjourned Tuesday night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player. The game was 1 to resume at 5 Does Earth Pulse? Engineer Says So GOSHEN, Ohio (AP) Process engineer Joe Miller, 61, says one of his inventions accidentally has proved that the earth pulses, but he's afraid people will think he's crazy. Miller, who formerly worked for several large industrial firms, said he couldn't believe it himself when his machine, designed to measure the settling effects of large milling machines started reporting the vibrations. "If this gets out people will think I'm AWOL from Longview," a state mental hospital, he said at his Goshen (Clermont County) workshop.

He works for private contractors now, he said. Miller set up his instrument Raymond By MURIEL LONGBRAKE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell and daughters, Sandy Mrs. Steve Paver and son, Steve called on Mrs.

Hazel Russell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smart of Bellefontaine, Mrs. Donna Lane of Marysville, Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Johnson and Mrs. Erma Gallant were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Lottie Smart. Miss Melissa Cooper returned home Wednesday after spending three weeks in California visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Bruce Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watts of St. Paris called on Mrs.

Gertie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowersmith and daughter, Janet spent the weekend in Nashville, Ind. Mrs.

Lois Horner of Delaware spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Kleiber and daughter called Wednesday evening on Mrs. Hazel Russell to help her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Longbrake visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Engle of Kenton. Mrs. Myrta Wilson of Columbus visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Dick Cooper. Mrs. Ida Farley returned to her home Friday evening after visiting the past week with relatives in Marion and Cardington. first in 1953. It is so sensitive it can measure variances of .0001 of an inch, about 1-25th the diameter of a human hair.

He set it up on a reinforced concrete slab at his home to check its accuracy, figuring thermal expansion would be enough to trigger the sensitive instrument. The instrument showed an almost pulsing effect. One end would show a rise, then the other. Then one would show a drop. followed by the other.

He set it up at a location in downtown Cincinnati and observed the same effect. Measurements were taken for four days in each location. Neither temperature changes, pressure changes or magnetic fields could account for the readings, Miller said. "The only thing I can figure is there's a pulsation of the earth under the building," Miller said. "This has got to be some kind of erratic activity going on beneath us.

The earth is moving up and down." He speculated that the effect had not been noticed before because on one had an instrument to measure such minute rises and drops in the earth's crust. Miller said he would like to get someone interested in his discovery, but he hasn't done it publicly up to now for fear of criticism. He said his machine might be able to predict earthquakes if set up strategically across the country. Miller said he approached the U.S. Navy about his device, but Navy officials were not enthusiastic.

He hasn't given up on interesting someone in the discovery, a "Somewhere," said Miller, "I feel sure there's a scientist who needs this." p.m. --1 p.m. EDT. Referee Lothar Schmidt of West Germany will make Spassky's 41st move. The Russian wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment.

The two competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world spent part of the overnight break analyzing. possibilities for the 11 pieces remaining on the greenand-white chessboard in Reykjavik's sports hall: king and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for Spassky. The match had appeared headed for a draw until Fischer tried to seize the initiative on his 29th move. The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn Spassky had offered. A few moves later the bishop was trapped and lost in exchange for two pawns.

U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said it was a blunder and commented, "Fischer is going to have trouble making a draw. I don't see how Spassky can lose." Analyzing the game for The Associated Press, international grandmaster Isaac Kashdan termed Fischer's move "a rare miscalculation by the American genius." He said it gave Spassky good prospects for a win. Svetozar Gligoric, the Yugoslav grandmaster present at the tournament, said, "It, is doubtful whether black save a draw." Spassky, vino had the first move, is playing the white pieces, Fischer the black, Fischer has played Spassky five times in the past, losing all three times he played the black pieces and getting draws both times he played the whites and had the advantage of the first move. A draw counts half a point and a win a point in the 24- game championship match.

To dethrone Spassky, Fischer needs points while the Russian can retain his crown with 12 points. The winner will get $153,125 in prize money, the loser 875, and in addition they will divide equally an estimated 000 or more from film and television sales. Jones family held their annual reunion Sunday at the Sportsmen Club in Mt. Victory, with an attendance of 50 members present from Marion, Columbus, Springfield, Kenton, West Mansfield, Ridgeway and Mt. Victory.

A family get-together and picnic was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coons of near Byhalia. Guests present were Dr. and Mrs.

Walter Williams of Richwood Rt. Mrs. Ronald Selanders of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Kazuya Sato and son Keneen of Ann Arbor, Mrs.

Margaret Selanders of LaRue, Mrs. Myron Carey, Douglas, Regina and Sandra, Tom Coons and Diane, Pam and Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coons and daughters, Penny and Polly all of Richwood Rt. 1.

A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Cooley of near Byhalia. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Cooley and son, Gary of Richwood Rt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley and family of Prospect, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Cooley and children of Richwood. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. George Cooley's birthday. Penny Smith Wins Award Penny Jo Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Smith of Smith Hereford Farm, won a number of awards at the Junior Buckeye Polled Hereford Preview Show at Zanesville Sunday with her 4-H Polled Hereford heifer Victoria Superette. She won the reserve grand champion, calf champion and senior heifer class. She received two trophies, and a banner.

There were 90 heifers and 50 steers in the show. Her sister, Darlene, won third place with her steer in a class of 12 and her brother, Frank was fifth in a class of 28 in heifers. All three children won first place trophies in team judging contest at the Maumee Valley Polled Hereford Association Field Day at North Baltimore. LOCAL STOCKS (As of 11 a.m. today) Ill.

Cent. Pfd. BancOhio. Columbia Gas Dayton Goodyear .28 ITE Imp. Corp.

ITT United Telecom Wallace-Murray Ohio Water Service NAR ...32 MOVIES Wednesday, July 12 4 p.m, (Ch. 10) -Suez (Part 2) 8:30 p.m. (34) -Classic Shorts 1 12:30 p.m. (Ch. 10)-Ambush at Tomohawk Gap Springfield, Ohio FLEA MARKET.

13th Annual One Day Outdoor ANTIQUES Show and Sale Clark County Fairgrounds Route 41 Southeast Saturday, July 15, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Snack Bar Rain or Shine Admission 50c Mabel Bigley, Carol Curran Cascade Valley Farms, R.D. 1, Painesville, Ohio EL 4-8849 Discriminating Brides-To-Be Choose WEDDING STATIONERY oronet THERMOGRAVED OR GENUINE COPPER PLATE ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations and For your wedding you will want Announcements everything perfect, done Luncheon Invitations correctly, in good taste. We will Gift Acknowledgements be pleased to advise the proper Cards way, the inexpensive way to Calling make the right impression. Your Personalized Stationery Wedding Stationery Trousseau Informal Notes shall be by Coronet.

at your Monogrammed Napkins pleasure, elegantly Traditional and Matchbooks or smartly Modern. FREE! 25 Monogram Notes (25 sheets and 25 envelopes) with. each invitation order placed with us. The Jo Journal-Tribune Commercial Printing 211 N. Main St.

Phone 642-2015 Marysville, Ohio.