The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 12

HOT WEATHER'S COMING! SEE US FOR THE REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER THAT YOU NEED! by Ridding Your Home of Termites CONCENTRATE Save $100 to $300 Summer Theatre Attraction GOP Takes For Travelers In State Ohio in July promises abundant entertainment for the summer traveler in the area of evening entertainment. The Ohio Outdoor Historical Drama Assn. is producing the sale's first open air symphony drama, "Trumpet in the Land." in the newly constructed theatre near Dover. Included in the tour of "Valley of History" in Tuscarawas County, the trip could include a visit to the restored settlements of Schocnbrunn and Gnadeuhutten and tbc Fort Laurens Memorial, the only Revolutionary War fort in the state. Opening July 3, the theatre is expected to draw a large crowd to fill its i65) seat capacity all during its 59 night run.

Performances will run Tuesday through Sunday with special performances July 6 and Sept. 7. "Trumpet in the Land" deals with the life and times of Moravian missionary David Zeisberger and the establishment of three mission villages in the Tuscarawas Valley during the Revolution. Tickets are available by writing to: Drama, Box 275, Dover, Ohio In Columbus, Kenley Players and Ohio State University will present a variety of summer theatre performances. Louis Jourdan will star in Go-Round" June 30 to July 5.

Beginning July 7 and running through July 12 will be "Showboat." a musical classic starring Ann Blyth, Terence Monk and Andy Devine. Last sellout star Paul 12 The Circleville Herald, Tues. June 23, 1970 Circleville. Ohio papaMi CONTRIBUTION The John Hamriek Youth Memorial Fund contributed $250 to the National 4-11 Foundation Monday. The contribution is the first payment of a goal of $2,500 set for Pickaway County.

4-Hers in the county can participate in snch programs as the 4-11 Club Congress, both on national and state levels and the Citizenship Short Course if the goal is met. County 4-H Chibs will he asked to assist in meeting the goal. Presenting the check to Dave Owens (left), county 4-H agent are Robert Wood (center) and George Hamrick, members of the Memorial Fund board of directors. The money is administered by the Ohio State University Foundation Fund. Berger Hospital News ADMISSIONS Paul Bivens Williamsport Mrs.

Carl Drum, 915 Atwater Ave. Denver Underwood, Atlanta Charles Carle, 816 S. Court St. Benjie Bigham, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ramon Bigham, Laurclville Darrel Geis, son od. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Geis, 595 Northridge Road DISMISSALS Mrs. Theodore Raymond, 101 Gale Court Mrs.

Richard Justice, 548 E. Main St. Mrs. Jack Fausnaugh and daughter, Stoutsville Mrs. Ralph Altmeycr, 1173 Lone Pine Road Mrs.

George Williams, 503 S. Scioto St. Mrs. B. N.

Treckcr, Route 4 Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Kearns pursing Home Mrs. Charles Davis. Route 3 Mrs. Arthur Thurston, Route 1, South Blooming ville HYPNOTIST Philip L.

Moore, Route 3, has returned from Eastern Nebraska Christian College, Valley, Nebraska, where he received his degree in professional hypnotism with related subjects of regression and reincarnation. Moore is a member of the American Society for Physical Research, the Koscrucian Order, International Assn. and the Psychic Phenomena Research Foundation. 3 Inducted As Kiwanians Three new members were inducted into Circleville Kiwanis Club Monday night. They are Mike Clark, 381 E.

Franklin D. Richard Wylie, 369 Marklcy Drive; and Eugene Dowler, 315 Lewis Road. Tom Bennett was installing officer. The program was offered by Dr. Bob Liggett showing slides of a recent trip through the Panama Canal.

Vice President James P. Shea presided at the weekly meeting. E. F. Owens served as program chairman.

Pickaway Twp. Audit Completed Roger Cloud, auditor of Ohio, has released the latest report of the audit and examination of Pickaway Twp. The examiners reports are open to public inspection. A copy of the report may be seen at the office of the township clerk after Thursday. Lynde returns for another season July 14 in a delightful comedy, Drink the Peter Marshall and Dody Goodman will perform in the Pennsylvania Dutch musical, "Plain and Fancy" July 21-26.

"High Button ikh is the Kenley feature July 28 to Aug. 2. Jave P. Morgan and Soupy Sales will head the cast, Ohio College of the Arts will again present Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. new play, Night Thoreau Spent in It will play for ten performances from July 8-11 and July 13-18.

"Thoreau" and all the other performances will be presented in the air-conditioned Hughes Hall Theater on the campus. A British comedy, "Hail Scrawdyke," will have its Columbus premier in four performances from July 22 to 25. Following from July 29 to Aug. 1 is Gian-Carlo "The Consul," an original musical drama set in an eastern European country a drama of heartbreaking and electrifying tension as a man and wife try to escape to free Europe. For ticket information write to The College of the Arts Summer Theatre, Division of Theatre, 154 N.

Oval Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210 or phone 293-2295 from noon to 4:30 on weekdays. Mershon Auditorium will continue its popular summer "Far Horizons" travel film scries in 1970. Among the programs are films on Morocco and Thailand by Margaret Baker and Bob Davis. The first will be presented July 1, and "Thailand" July 15. John Roberts screening of "New England" will be shown July 29.

All programs are on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Ticket information is available at the Mershon Ticket Office by calling 293-2354. Otterbein campus at Westerville will be the setting of five summer theatre plays, beginning with the popular comedy, "The Odd Couple." It is a hilarious tale of two bachelors one a tense, meticulous individual. the other a messy slob who decide to share an apartment. Performances will be July 1-3.

Second offering of the season will be a dual bill July 7 through 11, "Black Comedy" by Peter Shaffer and "The by Murray Sehisgal. Comedy" is a farce written by one of outstanding playwrights which reverses light and dark, resulting in some top-notch slapstick humor. William drama of a young disturbing influence on tire lives of a group of women in a small town, will occupy the July 14-18 slot in the Otterbein summer season. comedy of love and avarice, "The Miser," will be presented July 21-25. Concluding the season July 28- Aug.

1 will be a production of Mary fine comedy about the adventures of Elwood P. Dowd ami his six foot friend has become an American classic. Season tickets are available at a reduced rate. For more information, write Otterbein Summer Theatre, Westerville, Ohio 43081. best will be presented in the 1970 Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival July 10 to September 19.

The 72 performances will include Merchant of Venice," Caesar," "The Comedy of and "R.U.R." by Karel Capek and "Volponc, or the Fox," one of Ben finest comedies. Ticket information may be obtained by writing: Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival, Lakewood Civic Auditorium, 14100 Franklin Lakewood, Ohio 44107. Special discounts are available for groups of 25 or more and for students and children. ((ontiuiH'd from Page I) The President has said he need the Tonkin Gulf resolution to back up use of troops in Southeast Asia. But he get a chance to show it with the Foreign Relations Committee proposal, which does not require presidential signature.

1u the only other vote Monday. the Senate approved 79 to 5 the addition of new language to the proposed Cooper-Church amendment to curb future U.S. operations in Cambodia. But the over all significance of the action was unclear. Adopted was an amendment by Sen.

Robert C. Byrd, D- saying Cooper-Church is not intended to restrict the President in the use of his constitutional powers as to protect U.S. forces in Vietnam. Fulbright, one of the five to vote against the amendment, said he did not think it made any substantive change in Cooper-Church but he was afraid a vote for the amendment would be interpreted as an easing of his bitter opposition to the invasion of Cambodia. ANNIVERSARY PLANS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pickaway Soil and Water Conservation seated 25th Anniversary, Annual Meeting and Election to be held November 4 at 6:30 p.m.

at the Westfall Mrs. left to right are: Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. Richard Christensen, Mrs. Chaney Vance; rs.

Donald Archer and Mrs. Robert Bower. Members not present for the picture are: Mrs. David Bolender, Mrs. Richard, Mrs.

George lfamman III, Mrs. Pole Everhart and Mrs. Dick Tootle. Local Man Is Senate War Debate Nears Assistant At End; Final Impact Doubtful Boys State Sales Manager Named By 0-1 WILLIAM ROBERTSON William M. Robertson, Oak Park, Circleville, Ohio, has been named sales manager for the Owens-Illinois Forest Products Circleville, Ohio box plant.

Robertson previously served as assistant sales manager at the Chicago, Illinois box plant. He joined O-I in 1967 as a salesman for the Detroit facility. In his new position, Robertson is responsible for all of the corrugated container sales. Prior to joining O-l, Robertson held several sales positions in the packaging industry. He attended Brown University and received his degree in Commerce from Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio.

Walter Pickel Circleville employe of 1hc local DuPont plant and a member of American Legion Post No. 134, is participating as an adviser at the Ohio American annual Buckeye Boys State this week on the campus of Ohio University in Athens. The Buckeye Boys State is an annual nine-day school in practical citizenship and government for high school juniors from schools throughout Ohio. It is the largest such operation conducted by The American Legion in the nation with some 1,360 participating. Evidence of the high esteem in which the Ohio Buckeye Boys State is held is the fact the program has been awarded a George Washington Honor Medal by Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, in each of the past five years, and received the Award in 1968.

Pickel, is a member of the Buckeye Boys State Commission, a group of some 75 Ohio Legionnaires who arc businessmen, attorneys, educators, elected public officials and others, all of whom are knowledgeable in field of government from the municipal through the state level. Pi 1, is assigned as Assistant Director, Administration and Logistics of the school. WASHINGTON (AP) The six week Senate debate on U.S. policy in Cambodia is nearing its end amid strong disagreement over whether its ultimate Muny Cases Are 'Light Municipal Court eases were light Tuesday morning with only four eases being heard. William Queen, 18, Route 2, was fined $150 plus court costs and sentenced to 60 days in the county jail for contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

The judge suspended 30 days of the fine and put the youth on three years probation. Ronald E. Van Sickle, 32, Route 3, Mt. Sterling, was fined $50 plus costs for reckless operation of a motor vehicle. Richard Ellis.

58, Route 1, Orient, forfeited a $60 bond for reckless operation. Garry W. Tolliver, 24. 1006 S. Pickaway forfeited a $29 bond forf speeding 80 miles per hour in a 60 mile zone.

Mainly About People Rummage Sale Set The Laurel Hills United Methodist Church WSCS is sponsoring a rummage sale II a.m. Saturday. Lunch will be served. Wood Chips Ignite At Container Corp. Water from the Scioto River was used to extinguish a fire Monday afternoon in a dumping area on the southern section of the Container Corporation property.

City firemen responded to the call shortly after 2 p.m yesterday on a report that pile of wood chips and debris were burning at the paperboard company on W. Mill St. near the sewage disposal plant Cause of the fire was not determined. New Citizens MASTER THURSTON Mr. and Mrs.

Natibida Moreno (Shirley Radabaugh), Route 1, Kingston, arc the parents of a 6-pound son born 1:55 a.m. Tuesday in Berger Hospital. MASTER ROESE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roese (Kimberly Melvin), Sher-Lin Trailer Court, Ashville, are the parents of a 7-pound 7-ounce son born 12:39 p.m.

Sunday in St. Hospital, Columbus. Maternal and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Melvin and Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Roese, Ashville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Melvin, Ashville and Mrs.

Lena Roese, Grove City. Special! Wed. and Thurs. Only! TAKE HOME N. Court at Wilson THIS WEEK AT Maxwell House Coffee 2 lb.

can $1.35 Lipton Tea Bags .......................................48 to pkg. 59c Yacht Club Yellow Corn call Hunt's Manwich can Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 16-oz. box 39c Kool Pops 29c Farm House Bread Farm House Milk Homogenized half gal. 49c Farm House Ice Cream half gal. WARD'S ROYAL BLUE MARKET (IN DOWNTOWN CIRCLEVILLE) FULLER FAMILY Rev.

Kenneth Fuller, pastor of the First Church of Christ in Christian Union for the past three years, has resigned to accept the pastorate of the Rceb Ave. Church of Christ in Christian Union, Columbus. Shown above from left to right seated are Rev. Fuller, Mrs. Fuller and Michael.

Standing are Tim and Debbie. They will move to Columbus, July 1. Rev. John DeMint, Richmond, Ohio, will be the new pastor lor the local church. GET THE FACTS FREE, Showing How Simple It it To Treat Your Home With Arab U-Do-lt.

Do it Now And Prevent Thousands Of Dollars In Damage By Termites. PAY SAVE 400 N. Court St. Or 1 Mile North on Route 23 impact will be more symbolic than real. Every indication is that the Cooper-Church amendment to restrict future U.S.

actions is headed for approval once opponents permit the final vote, probably next week. Even if the House defeats the measure there is widespread agreement on both sides that the lengthy Senate debate will influence President Nixon if he feels it necessary to take another step such as the attack into Cambodia. Sen. Robert J. Dole, a leading administration supporter who believes statements in debate and amendments serting the constitutional authority have weakened the original proposal, nevertheless told a reporter, still an indication that Congress has some definite responsibilities and willing to assert them." Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, a leading Ccoper Church supporter, said approval would mean will have been an expression of its feeling on the part of the Senate which any president will take into consideration." But the substantive impact of the amendment produces divergent views.

Sen. John Sherman Cooper, and Frank Church, daho, have made clear they feel their amendment, while permitting certain limited emergency steps as hot pursuit into Cambodia. air strikes at Communist sanctuaries there and even an attack to forestall an imminent invasion of South Vietnam, would bar a repetition of the April 30 attack without congressional approval. They were joined by Sen. Robert C.

Byrd, author of an amendment which said the constitutional authority includes protection of American forces wherever deployed. Stephen Holbrook, son of Mrs. Phyllis Holbrook, Route 4, is a surgical patient in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Room 510. George McGhee, Williamsport, has been dismissed from Fayette Memorial Hospital, Washington C.

II. Restaurant will closed for vacation June Reopen July 20. be 22. -ad. Anne B.

White will sell a lot of nice china and crystal ware at tho James Wickensimer Sale Sat. June 27, located at 450 East Franklin Street. 1:00 p.m. Willi son Leist, Several old fashioned hand loomed coverlets, silver platters, silver covered dishes, odd sets of silver will be sold at the James Wickensimer Sale, 450 E. Franklin Saturday, June 27th.

Willison Leist, auctioneer. Judge Marries Couple Judge Sterling M. Lamb united Donald Browning and Barbara Styne, both of Columbus, in marriage in his chambers Saturday. AT FIRESTONE 474-4938 116 W. Main St.

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