The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 2

THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Page 2 Wednesday, Morch 30, 1960 Nelsonville News Nelsonville Republicans Meet Party's Candidates Mainly About People Ohio's Oldsters Concentrate In Small Counties Of State id i urn SrtMHiUllr Approximately attended the Republican dinner meeting held in Ihr uncial of the First Christian Church last night Ixiwell Burnell, chairman of the Athrna County Republican Committee presided Prayer was offered by WUJiam Mechem. chaplain of the Athrna County Republican Executive Committee Seated at the speakers table were Mechem. Mrs. Helen Jack son, fills Willis. Richards.

Ixiwcll Burnell. Mayor Karl llill- eary and Mr. and Mrs Daniel IKir an Several were present from surrounding counties Mayor Hilleary introduced each candidate for office in the May primaries, and each spoke briefly Candidates present and offices they are seeking were Dr Charles ration, county coroner; John Dowler. county engineer; ti Kincaid, covmty treasurer. Vaughn Ranch, county treasurer; Charles Cone, county recorder; Harry Shields, sheriff; Nanna.

clerk of courts; Homer Gaul prosecuting attomcx; Keith Ztm merman, Chris Wolf. II Wake field, G. F. Ptncrlli, Albrrt F.ugene R. Jacoby.

Carl Graham. Conant. and John Cline, can didatcs for county commissioner; for judge of pmbate court, Harold J. Rose; for state representative, Emerson Sherow, Richard Carv, Charles E. Bolin and William Abraham, for state senator, (diaries Mermaid, for slate central committeeman.

Elmer Jones; for judge of court of appeals, Harley Meyer, Gordon Gray and Marshall Carlisle; for representative to Congress, Homer and Oakley Collins State Sen Stanley Mechem of Nelsonville spoke briefly. Burnell closed the program by reading the poem bv Edgar A. Guest, which was read at a memorial service for the late Congressman Thomas A Jenkins of the 10th District who died recent If. Eugene Vejsicky, supervisor of the Sale ski Youth Camp, was guest speaker at the High School Parent Teachers meeting Monday night Vejsicky was introduced by Phil Pritchard, a 1954 graduate of Ncl sonville High School, who is re- tfie most in DRY GFANIMG Announces A New Service Out-Of-Town SHIRT SERVICE And Laundry If Desired creation instructor at the camp. The supervisor said that last year the tn the United States handled about 500.000 of juvenile delinquency (If these, three out of four are hoys.

It is ex pected that in the next year the numbrr will lie doubled. lfr said the home. the mIhniL and the community are rrspon sdde for delinquency "No be declared, born bad He is developed into lawlessness." He said in his childhood there was no money to spend no cars to our lives revolved around home mothers are busy in various organizations, father is trying to build up his social standing And we give our child materialistic he asserted A question period followed Vej- sicky's talk Mrs. Evelyn Little, chairman, presided over Hie business session. Mrs Violet lioJIenhaogh was in charge of program Mr him) Mrs Charles ('able ami daughters Norleeo and Sharon and Paul Edward Powell were in (ad umhtix Sunday at the Jack Shcr rick Studio.

On April 3 Sharon will appear on Uic Jack Sherruk television sImiw Misses Mary and Kathy Valkinhurg of Athens were recent visitors of Miss Sharon Cable Milton Conk is in University Hospital. Columbus, where he un derwent surgery Monday Mrs Cook is in Columbus with him. Slic is staying at the home of Mr, and Mrs Floyd Cook. Mr and Mrs. Dick Ingram ami children of Germantown visited at the home of Mr and Mrs.

But terworth rcccfltly. Mrs Bertha Butterworth enter tamed members of the Goodwill Club at her home Twelve mem bers were present Games and contests were played and prizes awarded Refreshments were served by the hostess. County Courts Tw I or an area residents are among enrolled the spring session at Western Reserve University in (levelaitd, They are Margaret Sheets of laigan. in the Payne ton School of Nursing, and Will- iani law Kennard, of New Plymouth Rt 1 in the Graduate School of Business. Drbhic Burgess, eight year daughter of Mr ami Mrs Bill Bur of Fourth was treat ed at Hocking Valley Hospital at 6pm yesterday after suffering a compound fracture in Iwr lower left arm while roller skating.

She was released from the hospital after treatment, Roy Fourth is convalescing at Hocking Valley Hospital billowing major surgery last week Her room numbrr is 39 Drivers Reminded 1960 Tags Due By Midnight Thursday Police Chief Rov Kelch today re rnuidcd local motorists that they must display I 960 license plates on their cars afler midnight Thursday, Offender! will lie cited to ap pear in Mayor Francis court on charges of failing to dis play new registration The offense carries a maxi mum penalty of a fine of $200, or 30 days in jail, or both. South Logan Girl Suffers Dog Bite Debbie Good, year old daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Frederick Good of 705 Mohican Ave South Logan, was bitten on the hand hy a dog Monday evening. James l-oonard, county dog warden, re ported today. He said the dog was owned by Glendon Shrincr of 852 Mohican Ave The dog, chaimnl in the Shnner yard at the time, was tak en to the dog pound at the County Fairgrounds to I held for 10 to 14 days observation lasmard said this was the fifth dog bite case reported to him this year All have occurred since Feb. 12 MBI Ohio (AP)- (to years of age and older are becoming concentrated in smaller counties.

Gov. PiSallc notes, A state report showed that near mm per cent of 9' a mil lion in mid 1959 were in the (to ami over bracket, Hie governor said the ((sruentra tion in the smaller counties imli that young people prefer in dustrial where job tumties are brighter Meigs County, with a popula- lion of 22 WSJ July, was with 16.5 per cent of its residents, or 3,778 persons, in the surveyed age bracket Because agriculture is falling off small counties may become lated unless industry takes up the Mack. DiSlllf acbhsl, He ed that the percentage of those 65 ami over statewide would continue to increase. Morgan County ranked second in study with 1,747 of its 10,919 population in the group for 10 per cent Department of Industrial and Economic Development, which made the study, has estimated Ohio's present iHipulation at near ly 10 million, It stood at 9,644.683 last July I Major county for the old slers were: Cuyahoga, I 665 988 jieo ide lived, had 138.277 older resi ih'iits for a percentage of 8 lai ras 41,714 oldsters for 8 8 cent of 474,026 imputation; Ham ock Notes HOCKING VALLEY CMiK IMSMISHHD The divorce suit of Bemieec Kgjmard vs Edwin Kennard has lieen dismissed by Jmige Harley Meyer without record at plaintiff costs. Judith Owens In Play Cast PAYMENTS ORDERED Upon motion of Mary M.

Miller, plaintiff a divorce suit against Thomas Miller, Judge Harley Meyer has ordered defendant to make support payments of $15 per week, and lhat he pay attorney $1(mi as money. ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED Otto A Shaw, laigan Rt 2. has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Paul Shaw, Good I Twp. ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED Alma Rockbridge Rt. 2.

has been appointed adnumstra trfx of the estate of late Leal lean A Ellis. Rockbridge Rt. 2. Judith Owens, daughter of Mr and Mrs John C. Owens of South laigan.

is a member of the cast of the play of a written hy Frames Boyer, to presented at St Alovsuis Acade my. New lexington Dates for presentation of the play are April 3 at 2 April 7 at 8 and April 10 at 2 in. All performances will in the school auditorium. Tickets may purchased at the door Price of admission is 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for children. Others from this vicinity taking part in the play are Sue Nixon of Atliens, Maryann McConnell of Nelsonville and Cecelia Miller of haunecy.

Basketball Dance Slated Saturday The Tsigan High School basket ball dance will be field from 8 to 11 30 pm Saturday In CHS gym nasium The dance, with recorded music, ts being sponsored by the Chief tain cheerleaders. Proceeds help buy the uniforms ami pay their way to summer camp. Admission charge is 75 per couple and 50 cents single. Swastikas Arc Painted On Army Buildings EDGE WOOD, Md. (AP) The Army today investigated the painting of swastikas, and Soviet symbols on buildings and paving at its chemical here More than a half dozen swastikas.

including one with the word scrawled beside it. were fmutd early Monday morning. An Kdgeuood spokesman said Admission Mrs. Augusta M. Canning, gan.

medical. Dismissals Mrs. Clara Crow McArthur; Mrs. Joseph Complied and son, Ixigan Rt Pearl Wray and son, laigan Rt Mrs Harry St Clair, laigan; Mrs Richard Hammond, New MOUNT ST. MARY To Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Auf lick. Nelsonville. daughter; to Mr. and Mrs Bernard Friedman, Athens.

son; to Mr. and Mrs. James McClelland, GUiustor, son. Admissions John Potter Glousier; Miss Pamela It Potter, Gloustcr; Mrs May Elierts, New Straits vide; Mrs Ruth Nelson, Chaun coy. Mrs Re nova Pritchard.

Neb sonville; Downey Altman, Nelson vide; Mrs Eloretta Nash, Athens Rt. John Duncan, Chcsterhill, Rt. James Hi mol spa eh, laigan. Dismissals Mrs Carl Ginnery and son. New Eexmgton.

Mrs Ronald Dix and daughter, Murray City; Mrs. Rtirie Dye and son, Nelsonville; Frank Christman, Nelsonville; Al fif'd Wright. Gloustcr Rt Wil fred McCombs, Nelsonville; Addi son Davenport. Buehtel; James Bradley. Nelsonville; Mrs Moore, New William Glick, Shawnee; Roliett Thomas, New Lexington; Rceman Rhoads, New I xmg ton, Mrs.

Anna Wade, Glmister. preliminary investigation pro duced evidence that the painting resulted from an unauthorized drinking party after a platoon was ordered to repaint a latrine. 236 for per cent of Franklin 51.538 for 7 6 pi rent of 678.134; (lark for 9 9 per cent of Montgomery 10,707 for 7 9 per cent of 515,1311 ami Hamilton 81.370 for 9 5 per cent of 856 .523. Allen 10.010 for 9 8 of I Ashland 3,948 for 10 2 per cent of 38 710; Athens 6.464 for 13 5 cent of 47 H83. Butler 14.

304 for 7 4 per rent of 193.294; Clermont for 8 cent of Clinton 4,017 for 12 6 per cent of Columbiana 12.556 for II 6 per cent of 108.238; Craw ford for 8 9 per cent of Erie 6.501 (or 9 5 per cent of 68.431; Fairfield 5 655 for 8 7 cent of 65.001, Fayette 2 888 for 115 rent of 25.112; Gallia 3,331 lor 11 8 per cent of 28.225; Guernsey 6.909 for 17 7 per rent of 30 036; Hocking 2,540 for 12 8 per rent of 19.842. Jefferson 9,447 for 9 4 per cent of 100 501; Knox 4.396 for 10 7 per icnt of 41.088 Lake 7.421 for 5 7 per cent of Lawrence 6.051 for 11 I jier rent of larking 9.178 for 10.7 per cent of laigan 4.342 for 12 4 cent of 35,016. I ain 14,672 for 7 1 cent of 206.633 Mahoning 25.089 for 8 1 per rent of 298 676; Marion 5,792 for 9 7 cent of Medina 1.551 for 8 I cent of 56.181 Pickaway 3.192 for 9 4 cent of 33.953; Richland 8.942 for 8 jmr cent of 111.780. Ross 5.493 for 8 7 per rent of Sandusky 5.243 for 8 6 per cenl of 00.960; Scioto 10,041 for 9 8 per cent of 102.463; Seneca 6.110 for 9 8 per cent of 62.343, Stark 29.986 for 8 9 per rent of Summit 39,024 for 7 8 per cent of TrurulmJl 15,000 for 7 5 jier cent of Tuscarawas 8,181 for 10.6 per crnt of 77.205. Van Wert 2.766 for 8 9 per cent of Washington 6.573 for 13 4 jier rent of Wyandot 1,973 for 9 cent of 21,926.

Mrs. Geslin Leaves Missionary Funds The will of late Mrs. Minnie McCarthy Geslin of 57 S. Walnut St. provides for bequests to church and missionary work.

These bequests take effect after the remarriage or death of her husband. Benjamin F. Geslin She left all the money paid on the principal sum of a note held on a mortgage of the old McCarthy farm to the Women's Mission ary Federation of Columbus to I usml for package missions. She also left to the St. Matthew Lutheran Church in Iai- gan.

After the death or remarriage of her husband, she directed dial all her household gmsls and jewelry I sold and proceeds I added to the residue of the estate, which is to go to Capital University, Columbus. lor liome and foreign mis sions. Mrs. Geslin left to her husband, during his lifetime or until lie remarries, her home and its contents, all the interest on the note on the farm mortgage, and the net income from McCarthy building on the northwest comer of Main and Market Sts. It houses BIossoi's Restaurant, A Dry Cleaners, the headquarters for the Red Cross, United Brick A Clay Workers Union and Knights of Pythias Lodge.

She also left $1,500 to Mary ticker. her husband's daughter. This bequest is also to granted after the death or remarriage of her husband. Deaths, Funerals Latin, French Clubs Hold Banquet At Berne Union rttr.n- With These Car Buys! 1955 Ford Customline Fordor 8 Cylinder Engine, One Very Careful Owner. $795 1956 Ford F-100 Pickup 8 Cylinder Engine, 118 Inch Wheelbase, 20,000 Actual Miles $895 1959 Ford Ranch Wagon 8 Cylinder Engine, Cnmeomotic, Radio, Heater, Good WSW Tires, 10,000 Actual Miles, New Car Guarantee.

$ave Ogg Beasley Used Car Lot 420 W. Hunter St. Phone EV 5-4015 PREMIERE TODAY THRU SATURDAY MIUM 4 HIT NO. 2 nulls MITCHUM LONDON i THE onderful COUNTRY PORTER rortcr Arnold. 61, native trf died at a Clearwater hospital Tuesday fol lowing a hrart attack.

The MKi William arwl Nancy Rcirhlcv Arnold, hr was a furnace salesman and had made home in Clearwater past several years. Survivors wife Mar- (iahriel Amoki, three of Clearwater, two Bert of laigan Rt, 3 and Charles of Ixzgan ami twn Clarence (Inez) Reinhard ami Mrs. Floyd (Blanche) both of Tucswin. Ariz. Funeral services will lie held Friday at 10 30 a at the ims uneral Horne, Clearwater ami burial will he at Clearwater.

MRS. GK J. RIEDER Funeral serv ices for Mrs Grace Jeffrey Rieder, 79. were held at to a tn today at Havdenville Methodist Church, the Rev. Earl Apple man officiating.

Mrs. Rieder died Sunday at Mount St Mary Hospital. Vocal music was hy Mrs Esther Wolfe and Mrs Mary Margaret Ci a at in. Elwood Stuart was organist Pallbearers were Robert Walker. Larry Walker, James Victor Rieder.

Robert Sonny Ruse, Peter Rieder and Gene Gordon. Burial was in Havdenville Cemetery Heinlein Funeral Service was in charge of arrangements. Hocking Sales Tax Again Off Sales tax collections took another drop in Hm king County last week. On a comparative basis, collections since Jan. 1, I960 were $7,374.30 behind revenues collected in the same last year.

Since the beginning of the year, total prepaid sales tax receipts have reached £56.478 12. tax on motor vehicles totals $21,338.70. Collectively this $57,816.82 total is well the $85,191.12 collected in the same 1959 period. Prepaid tax amounted to $1,220 13 last week. Ralph Moorhead, county treasurer, reported.

Thelma Keyes, clerk of courts, re- tax on motor vehicles was $2,194.77. Of this, the state $2.216 94 and the county retained $22.17, she said. Amid a colorful array of Roman ami French reminiscent of olden times, the Union Roman French Banquet was served to about one hundred eluh ami The three course menu consisted of common to both the Romans and the French Ro mans were served by "captured Gallic slaves," while the French maids, dressed in the traditional black ami white uniforms, served the Frenchmen. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated ip spring colors Paris in spring was shown as a sidewalk cafe near a beautiful park. Home was shown on the other side of the hall.

An old cobble stone street ami ancient ruins hugh pillars entwined with spring flowers took students back to ancient times. The program was introduced hy trumpeters followed hy the Club president, Mike Graham. Drivc-ln Theater To Open Friday For 1960 Season Hocking Drive In Theater will open for the season Friday with a free show for the entire family. Robert Rowland, manager, said the drive in will be ojien only on Friday, Saturday and Sundays un til May 15 when it will on a seven day a week basis A variety of pizza pies has been added to the usual line of sandwiches ami drinks served by the drive in refreshment stand, the manager reported. And within the next two weeks, a variety of playground equipment will I installed at the drive- in for the entertainment of children.

It includes swings, slide, merry go round and teeter totter. The opening night program will include two Dennis the in "The Big Operator" and Clifton Webb in Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker." Other drive in employes for the new season will I Mrs. Barbara Weaver, laigan Rt. 3.

cashier; Darrell Wykle, South Logan, projectionist; and Mrs. Joy Steinbrink of Carbon Hill and Mrs. Ann Moore of Havdenville. who will operate the refreshment stand. Miss Melba Hopkins will assume the resident managership of Logan C'hakeres Theatre during the summer months.

SPRUCEUP Asbestos Siding Carl T. Johnson Co. Box 71 Ph. EV 5-5777 EnPFNlNG! GIANT- SCREEN 1 THEATRE FREE FREE FREE NO ADMISSION FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY Big Family Program Hit No. 1 2a CoMiify The REMARKABLE MR pennypacker Ot I thanking the (Homehold Gods for this wonderful gather ing.

He then welcomed the Berne Union French Club which, for the first time, combined with the I ad in dub for banquet festivities. The response was given by Les Jewell, French Club dent. A French day in school then enacted to acquaint the Romans with the French Rita Brown played the part of the teacher and ail questions and an swers were spoken in French. The Roman part of the pro gram was a spectaculum revealing the Delphic oracle, portrayed hy Sandra Weaver, answering in rhyme which were asked by prominent Romans. The climax of the evening was a costume contest in which prizes were presented to the best dressed Roman boy am! girl and best dressed French boy ami girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Milsom ami Mr. and Mrs.

O. Davis served as jmlges for this contest. Sandy Weaver, wearing a purple stole, was selected as the best dressed Roman matron. Jim Ston er. who the toga praetcxta with a border of purple, representing a Roman magistrate recciv ml the prize for the liest dressed Homan boy.

Mary Kay Krile was selected as best dressed French girl She wore a peasant cos tumr. Mike Matheny. wearing the garb of an early French soldier, won first prize for the best dressed French hoy. Sponsors of the clubs are Mrs. Margaret Geiger, French Club, and Mrs.

Nevada Smith, Club. Assisting in preparation of the meal were: Mrs. Ralph Alien, Mrs Robert Boersller. Mrs. Harry Derflmger.

Mrs Ralph Filinger, Mrs Everett Jackson. Mrs. Ralph Krile. Mrs. Ruth Holland, Mrs William Primmer.

Mrs Harvey L. Tigner ami Mrs. Charles Sterling. Nothing Stolen Sheriff A. J.

Waldron reported today that apparently nothing was stolen in the Richard Smith cabin entry over the weekend. Tbc Columbus man reported only vandalism to the contents of his Benton Twp. cabin, located on Rt. 56 west of Ash Cave. Revival Services Set The Rev.

Everett Aldstadt of Rockbridge will conduct revival services at the Union Furnace EUB Church at 7:30 nightly begin ning a and continuing through April 8 except Saturday. WINES For Everyday Enjoyment IMPORTED DOMESTIC NICK'S WINE SHOP Call EV 5-4035 For Home Delivery OUTDOOR LIVING" NEEDS MAKE SAVING HARDWARE Your One-Stop Shopping Habit SPECIAL THIS WEEK 100ob Pure Bristle PAINT BRUSH 99 3 Vi" 4' RUBBISH BURNERS Standard $2.19 (lose Wire nr Mesh Code Galvanized $5.75 Quality Step-Ladder ft. 3-ft. to It. sizes Lawn GQ nr Push Cart All Leather rn Glove Heavy Gauge Steel qq Gas Can 24-gal C.S.

Coast Guard nr Boat Cushion All-Weather Sleeping Bags from Hoffmann Garden And Flower Products 45c 29c 39c 59c 59c 29c All Purpose Lime 10 ips. 30c 23-lb. bag 50-lb. bag Bone 2 Meal lbs. 7 oz.

Vermiculite Pkg. Rose 2 Food lbs. Sheep 4 Manurelbs. Cow Manure 4 lbs. Peat 2 Humus lbs.

55c 80c We Carry McCullough's Triple Purpose Lawn Seed (RUTH LYONS SPECIAL) FERTILIZER SEED SUPPLIES Gr HAR DW A E. 93-95 E.MAIN CUSTt CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE.