The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 8

THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Pogc 8 Saturday, September 24, 1960 Ohio Welfare Payments Increase S15.8 Million 52.490.11® iknt Cbil Aid to 10211 ,174 All the Mil These the state fiscal yea Aid tor Mainly About People Miss Marjorie Jo held, daughter of Mr and Ralph Rheinsehcld of Rt 3. has entered her freshman year at i State She i- linn, in Paterson hall. Miss Rheinscheld is a 1966 graduate of gan High School. Jo Reynold-, daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Reynolds. Creola Rt 1.

is one of 43 students accepted for admission to the St Francis School of Nursing in Columbus This is the second class to enter the school 1441 Clifton Ave where complete new living quarters and facilities were complettd in 1959 Pet Parade Entries For Hocking Fair Now Being Taken Fntries are now heing accepted the Hocking County Fair's an -T parade which will held 30 wishing to pet an asKed to contact Mrs Joseph to VS Second St or FV 5 2236 by Thursday. Tire parade Will form at in Park at 43 a and rtune out for the fairgrounds at 9 a m. Prizes will 1 awarded in the Slowing categories Best dressed pet. prettiest little dog prettiest medium dog. pret- tk st big dog.

cutest puppy. pret- tu st dark cat. prettiest light cat. prettiest kitten, prettiest two of a kind hest behaved pony and best behaved horse The popular event is sponsored jointly by the Logan Kiwams and Hot king County fair board. Chicago Pair Bound To Jury rankhn Cole ami George Nelson Jr both of Chicago, were arraigned liefore Hocking County Judge Vaughn Collins Friday on of auto theft filed by Mrs.

Judy Miller. The defendants pleaded innocent. and wi re held to the grand jury under $1,500 bond They were remanded to county jail in lieu of bond The grand jury will also consider charges of auto theft and breaking and entering filed by Clark Ctlaspel! against the defen- Blue Ribbon MALT NICK'S WINE SHOP Coll EV 5-4035 For Home Delivery "Everything For Your Parties" SEO News McARTHt the McArthur development Association meeting. Hr Margaret Hu Bon. Chief of the Division of Hospital Facilities for the Department of Health, says their department has long been aware the need lor a hoepnal by this area.

Dr a group from Jackson County pondered the pos bility some months past, hut their department has heard nothing on the matter in recent months There is enabling legislation for establishment of joint hospital dis trict The advisability of making the venture a joint effort was it was stated by Dr DuBois that it economically advisable to consider a hosnital of only as small as 5o beds The average total cost of building and equipping a 50 lied hospital is now estimated to he approximately Operating costs for this hospital average approximately $25 per day per tied After getting into operation. the speaker believes operating costs should be taken care of by the income. The securing of qualified nurses, technicians and also sufficient doctors is always a concern for a newly established hospital. Dr DuBois pledged the services of their department in helping to clear these matters. Federal assistance is available to the extent of one third of the cost of building ami equipping a hospital by provisions of the Hill- Burton Act.

The meeting was a dinner session held Monday evening at the Presbvterian Church. Innocent Plea Voiced; Hearing Set For Thursday Amertne. 21, Columbus, pleaded innocent when arraigned before Hocking County Judge Vaughn Collins this morning on a charge of reckless driving filed by -heriffs deputy Nick Sanborn. Jud Collins ordered that a preliminary hearing held at 10 a Thursday. The charge was filed as the result of a two-car crash on Goat Run ltd lad Sunday in which nine persons were injured USE THE WANT ADS LJJMBER COMPANY DtkS StPPLIES JT 67 E.

Front St. Logan, Ohio Phone EV 5-2514 LAST TIMES TODAY STKVE RKF.VKS Days Of Pompeii" PLUS JF.FF HUNTER "Sergeant Rutledge" Starts Sunday 4 DAYS CLARK GABLE SOPHIA LOREN VITTORIO DESHA IT STARTED IN VAPLES County Courts JOHNSON CALLS FOR MORATORIUM Former President Harry Truman escorts Sen. Lyndon Johnson on a tour through a supermarket. Later, in Kansas City, Johnson called for a moratorium on political statements that question "the motives and patriotism of an opponent there is a point in which the future of America con be ed by irrcsponsibile mud slinging Chiefs Win GALLIPOI.IS Ohio Civil Service Commission i- studying the appeal a Gallia County Welfare Department case worker who she was fired for political reasons. The woman i- Anne Gates White.

Carl W. Smith, chairman of the commission's personnel board of review, said a transcript will made of a two day hearing oo appeal This will 1 studied hv all members of the he said. Virgil Cross, Gallia County welfare director, dismissed Mrs. White May 31. harging lier with insubordination and neglect of duty." White claimed to have lieen dismissed because she did not contribute to a campaign fund and did not agree to back certain Republican candidates, including Oty Stewart, county commissioner.

The welfare director and tlie case worker each denied, during the hearing, charges made by other. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A prison honor camp can be developed on the grounds of Gaflipoiis State Institute for afiout $35,000, officials of the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction say. They are recommending to Gov. Michael DiSalle and the State Controlling Board that expen authorized DiSalle has urged development of honor camps at existing state facilities Sen. Johnson To Speak At Chillicothe CHILL1GOTHF.

Senator Lyn don 11 Johnson of Texas, cratic candidate for the vice presidency of the United States, will 1 in Chillicothe Thursday for an address from the Ross County courthouse steps, at approximately 11:15 a it is announced by Gerald Radeliffe. Ross County Democratic Executive Chairman. Radeliffe stated that he hail re reived confirmation of plans for the event from both state and national headquarters. arc expecting a capacity turnout for Sen. Johnson," said (Continued from Page I) incomplete, and the Chiefs were caught holding The 15 yarder put hall on the L.o Brunner picked up 10 yards on a reverse, hut two passes fell incomplete to give the Indians the hall on their own 10.

flllist torn drove to the 32, where fullback Wayne Murphy fumbled and Johnson recovered for the Chiefs. Three passes by Bainter sparked a quick touchdown surge. He connected with Brenning, who made a diving catch for 21 hit Sigler with the quickie for 19 yards and tossed a -ix pointer to Brenning from 13 yards out Brenning took the pass on the sidelines and waltzed in behind Sigler's block. Bainter heaved the extra points tally to Sigler. The Indians were still having their troubles.

Quarterback Boh Storer was tossed for a four yard loss hy Johnson in attempting to pass. On the next play, he started to drop hack for a pass, collided with a teammate and fumbled. Johnson was Johnny on-the-spot again, ami Logan took over on the Hillsboro 25. An 11 yard sweep hy Brenning put the ball on the HHS 14. where Bainter had a pass intercepted on the five yard line with just 30 seconds to play in the first half The first punt of game came in the first minutes of the third stanza, and the Chiefs took over on their own 26 The LHS gridders barged 74 yards in 10 plays, with ground attack functioning beautifully.

Brenning had carries of 10. three and 13 yards; May carried for eight ami seven yards; and Brirn- ner gamed six, 10, seven and one yards. The TD followed when Bainter rolled out and found Sigler all alone in right corner of end zone with a nine yard strike He passed to Brenning for a 24 0 margin. The Chiefs got possession again at the end of the third period when the Indians elected to gamble on a fourth and six -ituatiitn on the LHS 47. Storer faded to pass and slipped to turf for a nine yard loss trying to evade hard charging Johnson It was just as well he fell down because four other Chiefs were only a yard behind watting to pounce had he regained his balance The Chiefs took the hall in as close as the Hillsboro 11 liefore a clipping penally wrecked that Radeliffe.

While the appearance here of the senator is slated as a district and regional event, it is expected that there wdl lie a heavy attendance of state officials and Democratic leaders from all parts of Southern Ohio. Polly Says: Only one more week until we give the Aquarium 1st. This will be complete, with pump, filter, heater, plants and iish You have to buy anything, or be present at the drawing to win. Just come in and register, now. Specials While Supply Lasts.

Neon Tetra, regular price, 69c NOW, 35c or 3 lor $1,00 Moons, many colors, regular 50c NOW 25c. Angels, 59c size NOW 25c New fish in tins week, Albino Tiger Barbs, Red Finned Sharks, Oscars, Mollies, and many others Baby parrakeets just from the nest. Open daily and Sunday, 12 to 8 closed Wednesday VIVIAN'S Aviaries Aquarium Rear 218 W. Fair Ave. Lancaster, Ohio OPEN 12 to 8 DAILY Hospital Notes MOUNT ST.

MARY Births Mr and Mrs Richard Rolie, Athens, son; Mr and Mrs David Conkey, Buchtei. daughter. Admissions Mrs Georgia Thompson, Carpenter Rt. Miss Carolyn Price. Glouster; Roman Phillips, Jacksonville.

Mr- Ruah Dean. Nelsonville; Mr- Nancy MeUollister, sonville Rt. Mrs Edith St a hi, Austin McDonald, Nel sonville Rt t. Mr- Lillian Ruble, Nel-onville. Mrs Paul Sawyer and son, Jacksonville; Mrs Farl Johnson and daughter, Nelsonville Rt.

Mrs. Fred Alexander. New Straitsville; Mr- Marx Jewett, New Straitsville; Master Freddie Phillips, Haydenville; Lace Ayers, Murray City; Joseph Keller, Nel-onville; Mrs Ruth McKibbon, Zaleski; Master George Bradley Feams. Nelsonville; Mrs Freula Rizer, Doanville. HOCKING VALLEY Birth To Mr and Mrs Geirge Loper, Iyondonderrv Rt.

1, an eight pound, girl at 5 a.m. today. Admissions Albert Woolever. Logan Star medical; Robert Holloway, Izvgan Rt. 3.

medical; Patrick Davis, Rt. 2. medical; Connie Ellis. Ijogan, surgery; Harold Green, Ixigan Rt. 4.

surgery. Dismissals Mr- Jerry Unger. South ingville Rt. Anthony Ucker, Izi- gan; Mr- Clarence Curdle, Logan Rt. 1.

scoring chance. tinal scoring drive of 54 yards came aft a Hillsboro punt midway in the fourth quarter. Dee Gabriel, Chuck Daubenmire and Oliver moved the oval, with Oliver providing the big yardage and the TD. Gabriel's plunge for the extra point- wa- -topped short. Logan completed seven of 16 passes and had one intercepted.

Hillsboro connected on only one of seven tosses Logan had an 18-11 margin in first downs. The Chiefs were assessed 70 yards in costly jienalties, while the Indians drew 30 yards for infractions. It was first loss in three starls, while l-ogan is 1-2 going into Southeastern Ohio I.eague competition next week. 4 NEW IDEA FOR A NEW ERA ONE POLICY COVERS ALL for Homeownersl It took at least 4 different policies to protect your house against fire, theft, liability and miscellaneous damage until Nationwide helped pioneer the new low cost Homeouners Policy. Modern, convenient, economical! Get rates today for your home.

JIM RIMELSPACH 113 Main Ph. EV 5 3036 Logan, Ohio N. M. BROWN 1051 3rd St Residential Office laigan, Ohio ATION WIDE -P MU! UAL IRE INSURANCE COKPANI Columbvi, OKuy WII 1 PROBATED Will of late Ernest II Shaw, Carbon Hill, has been admitted to nrobate He left all his estate to hi- brother Plency Shaw, who was also appointed executor of the estate Will of late Margaret Cook. gan, has been admitted to pro bite She left her estate in equal shares to a brother James A Cook and Mary K.

Burberry and Esther A. Wetherill James Cook and Esther Wetherill have been appointed executors of the Will of the late Eugenia F. Carpenter. Carbon Hill, has been admitted to probate. She leaves her personal property to her husband Burl Carpenter.

She directed that her husband and son Theodore L. Carpenter have life estate- in her real property, with the property to go to her son after her husband death Theodore Carpenter was appointed executor of the estate. RFAI EM Ml TRANSFERS Betty and Rotiert W. lett Jr to Ruth K. McDaniel, a tract in Union Furnace.

Luciie and Judson J. Johnson to David and Kathryn T. Ford, 40 acres in Benton excepting oil and gas rights. and Helen Oakley to Jack and Dorothy Oakley, 2 44 acres in Ward Twp Earl and Marilyn Justice to Marvin and Martha Brown, Lot 3 of South Blooniingville Stanley and Mary Huston to Harry and Mundy, two acres in Marion Twp Ernest and Ulara Cox to Ralph anil Zola Cox, three tracts in Perry Twp containing 15 654 acres. Ernest and Clara Cox to I a nard A and Helen Cox, 45 8 acres in Perrv Twp Frark and Helen Holland to Cecil arid Fay Carpenter, two tracts in Good Hope Twp.

F.ffie Cremeans to Willis Poling. 20 acres in Salt Creek Twp Loda Mundy quit claim to Samuel Munday. one half interest in 16 of Raygerl Addition to Farl E. and Mary to Leslie and Marabelle Higgins. a tract in Laurel Twp.

Lola Roberts and others to Robert Cullison. a tract in largan. Lillian Widmaier to Ralph and Rachel R. Willis, a tract in Salt Creek Twp. Fred Smyers to Harry K.

and Edna Dennis, six acres in Perry Twp. Harry G. and Mundv to Kathleen Mundy. 2 of Children's Subdivision in Marion Twp excepting oil and pas rights. John and oleta Robinette quit-clatm to Judith A.

Fee, 20 acres in Perry Twp. Harry and Wavcline Meldrim to Charles and Patsy R. Price, 11 52 acres in Falls Twp. Juanita and Herbert Slid low Sr to Timothy Sudlow and Janie Sid low. 140 of Bell Scholl Addition to School Head Gets College Post Caney Junior College in Kentucky announces the appointment of William H.

Hughes, Laurelville High school principal last year, of Martin, as its new registrar. Hughes assumed his duties Aug. 22 after having completed his master's degree work at Ohio University this summer. He has moved with his wife Betty and four children to a faculty house provided by the college. Community Chest Budget Hearing Set For Tuesday LAST TIMES TONITE 825 Wohoo Thrills 825 HIT WALT "TOBY TYLER" HIT NO 2 JAMES CAGNEY IN THE GALLANT HIT NO.

3 A New Different Monster "4 MAN" HIT NO 4 2 COLOR CARTOONS 2 Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. First Show Starts 7 P.M. tXYfe 4 BIG FAMILY DAYS Starts Sunday HIT NO 1 it I I jkdvr.niureB i Huckleberry Yinn FAMILY HIT NO 2 AiAM JEAMNI GILBERT LADD CRAIN EUHAMf) The budget committee of the local Community Chest met last night and approved a tentative budget for the coming year, which will lie submitted to the trustees of the Community Chest at a meeting Tuesday at 8 in thr Ohio Power Co auditorium Greenmail, chairman of the budget and admissions com mittee. reported the budget would be about the same as last year and would be in the $18,000 brack el. The participating agencies in the Community Chest are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts.

YMCA, YW( Red Cross, ISO and Salvation Army Representatives from these agencies met with the budget committee, composed of Grconman, Harold Sommers and Hersehel Deaths, Funerals ELIZABETH MOORE Mrs Elizabeth Moore, 86. denville, died at 1 m. Friday in the North Side Manor Rest Home in Mt Vernon where she had lived the past year. She wa- daughter of the late Ohidah and Margaret Mitchell Williams She was a member of the llaydenville Methodist Church. Surviving is a son Porter of Havdenville, three daughters, Mrs.

Gertrude Achauer of denville, Mrs. Mildred Decker of Columbus and Mrs Lillian Matheny of Bessemer, Ala: six grandchildren and three great grand children. Funeral services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Leonard Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Carl Wctherell.

Burial will I in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Minor Wreck Checked By Logan Police City police investigated a minor car truck accident on Market St at 9:45 a.m. Friday Involved were a parked car owned by Robert W.

Keynes. 229 Main and a truck driven hy William A Banner. 45, Plain City. Police said Banner was attempt ing to hack the truck into an alley and hit the left rear fender of the parked auto. Lchsonhavcr, to work out budget for the coming yeur.

The industrial and mercantile portion of the drive will commence Oct. 3 and run through Oct. 17, while the house to house portion wvil be conducted starting Oct. 17. Hocking Countians At Farm Bureau Meeting Mrs Otto lies, Mrs Goldie Shaw and Otto Shaw were in Jackson Thursday for a special "Measure the meeting sponsor cd by the farmers of the i Bureau Federation.

On hand to discuss campaign is sues with the farmers were Oak ley Collin- and Hep Walter Moeller. for Congress. Career Meetings On Agriculture Set By Ohio State COLUMBUS. Ohio Ohio State College of Agriculture and Home Economics has announced that its I960 61 career confer ernes for persons interested in its academic programs will held Dec 3. Feb, 4, and April 8 High school students, teachers, parents, guidance personnel and others interested are invited to attend any of the three Saturday conferences for information nlxmt the agricultural science, agricultural industries, agricultral social science and agricultural curricula Conferences will I from 9 a m.

to noon. Information will I presented also on special degree programs in agricultural biochemistry, dairy technology, food and nutrition and the pre professional programs for veterinary medicine and agricultural engineering. Those interested in agriculture will meet in the Agriculture Ad ministration auditorium and interested in home economics will meet in Campbell llall. Logan Man Sued For $70,000 In Hocking Court A South Zanesville Rt 1 couple have filed damage suits totaling $70,685 in County Common Pleas Court against C. Chute of Logan.

The action is based on an acei- dent which occurnd on Rt 75 in Bristol on Sept 26, 1958, and was hy Delbert Renick and his wife Amanda. The plaintiffs state that a truck owned hv the defendant and leased by F'rank Garcia was involved in a crash with their car The husband and wife both claim to have suffered permanent in juries as a result of the crash. He is seeking a judgment of $55,085 and she is a-king $15,000. TELEVISION Hi-Fi Record Players Best Selection From Motorola Philco Zenith We Give TV Stamps Home Appliance Store Ph. EV 5-2133, 480 W.

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