The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

The Circleville Herald, August 17, Circleville, Ohio Crossword Ashville Man Bound to Jury Charged with Sale Of Mortgaged Goods Mainly About People Comrade Class of Clarksburg Met ho; list Church had a 'covered dish at the home of Mr and Mrs. Glen E. Ater, burg, last week. Clyde Samps ill, 29, Route 2, Ashville, was bound to the Pick- away County Grand Jury by acting Municipal Judge Em mitt Crist yesterday. Taken into custody by the sheriffs Department on an accusation of selling mortgaged property, bond was set at 2 0 Traffic violators who signed waivers were: Randall Hodges, 30, Harrison, Ind.

$20 and costs for speeding at Thursday. 70 miles per hour in a 50 mile zone: James M. Hoover, 29, Columbus, $25 and costs for reckless operation and Alvin Brown. 39, dosed for vacation Robinson Creek, S10 and costs lhru 25 th. for passing a red light.

Hodges and Hoover were arrested by the State Highway Patrol and Brown by city police. Kenneth Bell. 56, 2071s N. Scioto was fined $10 and costs and sentenced 30 days in jail for assault and battery. The jail term Vacation bound? American Express travelers cheques are available at Scioto Building Loan Co 157 W.

Main St. Mrs. Kenneth Luna, 1050 water Ave. gave the invocation at Junior Evaluation Day of the Southeast District. Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs at Kingston Stauffer's Upholstering and Seat Cover 207 E.

Franklin will August 16 1 -ad. Barbara Ktith Cook, Laurehille, was admitted to Chillieothe Hos- pital Thursday as a surgical pa lient. There will be a Spaghetti or Chicken Noodle dinner Tuesday, was suspended with Bell being Aug 20, at St. Parish placed on six months probation. House from 5 to 7 p.

m. Sponsored The affidavit was signed by Pat- by the Merry Mixers 4-H rolman Forrest Sowards. CHS Seniors Prepare for Gala Carnival Circleville High seniors of 1958, representing the 100th graduating class, will spon- sor a gala fund-raising carnival Friday at the local football field, Proceeds froth the event will go toward a fund campaign for the 1958 annual. Theme for 1he carnival is Hundred Years Lasting from 3 to 12 p. the colorful show will provide fun and entertainment for alt.

Highlight of the evening will be a square dance from 8:30 to 12 p. with music bv Dust Rhodes and his orchestra. Booths and games dotting the CHS gridiron will include a fish- pond, general store, concession stand. Annual subscription a calendar pitch, ring the coke bottle, cane throw, break the balloon and a hat bar. The will be conducted by the Annul Staff, with Jo Gold- schmdt acting as chairman.

This annual will be under the di- i rection of Editor Dottie Boggs, with Miss Margaret Mattinson serving as advisor. SE Ohio EUB Ordains 6 New Edlers LANCASTER tJP The Ohio Southeast Conference of the Evan gelical United Brethren Church ordained six elders and 10 young ministerial students wre granted licenses as ministers during the church's seventh annual meeting here this week. Those ordained by Bishop Fred L. Dennis at the closing session Friday were: Lowell Basset, West erville; Jack Six, Columbus; James Thompson, Wagram; William E. Smith, Newark; Miss Maxin Krisher, Laurelville; and Theodore Ludwig, New Lexington.

Receiving probationers licenses were: Floyd Adams Rockbridge; Marvin Beavers, Laurelville; Charles Jenkins, Jackson; Kenneth Libby, Wellston; a I Buckley, Wellston; Charles Dickson. Columbus; Jack Swick, Johnstown; J. Brooks Gregory, Lexmgton; Charles Bradford, Car roll, and James L. Da me wood, Columbus. Lloyd Sayre, 463 Brown va-.

treated and released from Chilfi- cothe Hospital for injuries to his left eye. He struck his eye on a siddle horn while riding a horse. ACROSS 1. Vehicles 5. Crazes 9.

Tower (aero.) 30. Mine entrances 12. Genus of lizards 13. Light boat 14, Inse 16. Coin Swed.) 17.

Article (Fr.) IS Enclosed In a box 21. Pierce 24. Roman garment 25. Hastened 27 Half mask (Fr.) 29. Vegetable (pi.) 31.

Valise 33. Breastbone 36 Mans nickname 37 Lubricate 38. Flowering tree 41 Mohammedan deity 44Lavmen 45 Irritate 46. Parts of measures (mus.) 47. Quantity of paper 48.

Never (poet) DOWN 1. Young swans Puzzle 2. Pitiful 23. Matt exclamation 3. Capital age (Eur.) 26.

Man 4 Trap 5 True name (Scot.) 28 Mone- 6 Girl's tary name unit 7. Extinct (Turk.) reptile 30. Total 8 Shop 32. Frolics 9. Buckets 33.

Boy's n. sow enemy 15 Explosive 34 Lodge 19. Mountain door- pass 20. Eager er 22 35 City dent (law) (It) 39 Female horse 40 River (Fr 42. MiSS Gardner 43.

Garment border 2 6 4 IO 11 IX S3 13 ife 7 14 'J 21 7X 23 i4 15 ft JO 31 SJL J3 34 JSF 77 US 37 -rry 3y 40 41 4X 5 44 i 4 4'f .7 Berger Hospital News High ADMISSIONS Mrs. Clara Collins, 105 medical. Don Allen Shisler, 163 Town St surgical. DISMISSALS Clark Dvol, 637, Poplar Nelsonville. Mrs.

Frank Schooley and son, Route 1, Kingston. Edward Starkey, 346 Walnut St. Rachael Gerhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhardt, Stoutsville.

Wesley Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Jones, Stoqtsville. Mrs.

Jack Timmons and daugh ter. 3605 Putam Columbus. Mrs. George Roof and daughter, 148 Griner Ave. Mrs.

James Harris, 981 Lynwood Ave. Mrs. Forrest Sowards and son, 213La E. Main St. Mrs.

Amann and son, 432 E. Mill St. Ohio Escapee Kidnaps Pair Kansas Couple Locked Trunk of Auto KANSAS CITY The fingers protruding from the trunk of the passing car wiggled at him. thought I was seeing said Lloyd L. Reavis, a driver examiner who was giving a test.

He looked again, jolted down the tax number and summoned motorcycle patrolman John Davis. Davis stopped the autopiobile and, holding the driver at gunpoint, released a bedraggled young couple from the trunk. The driver identified himself as James Richard Esson, 35, a fugi- Itive Ohio killer. An automatic pis- tol lay on the seat beside him but he offered no resistance, The victims, Airman Carl A. Wagner, 21.

and his pregnant wife i Molly, 18, of Salina, told a tale of terror which began at 2:30 Friday It was then that they stopped at Kingdom City 65 miles i west of St. Louis on U. S. 40, and picked up a hitchhiker, Esson. Esson pulled a gun and took lover not long afterward.

TI1E REST OF the night, the couple said, was one of horror during hich Esson pistol whipped Wagner several times and kept I them both, bound and gagged, in the trunk. The Wagners worked loose from their bonds and succeeded in pry- i ing open the trunk enough to try 1 and attract attention. First te.ey tossed out what objects they could find in the trunk. Then Wagner, stuck his fingers through the nar-j row opening and Reavis spotted I them Wagner, stationed at Schilling A.r Force Base near Salina, was treated for a head wound which required 15 stitches, and Mrs for shock and cuts, Esson escaped May 26, 1956, from tne London, Ohio, prison where he was serving a life term for a holdup murder. 143 Entries Activity at Judged in 4-H Fairgrounds here were 143 entries of a pos- ly Tasters and Basters; 6th placelginia Barnes (second entry-using sible 181 Thursday for the Hockman and Janet white flour); 6th, 7th, 8th Jane PLAYMATES Spindle legged young deer hero of Walt greets an adventurous butterfly.

His friends, Thumper the rabbit and Flower the skunk, watch the antics. This re-release will be at the Grand Theater for five days starting Sunday. There will be matinees Mondav and Tuesday. Local Airman Flies Art Work Air Force Reserve Capt. John W.

Keller, 127 Park Place, flew a highly unusual cargo last week when he signed for a collection of 68 paintings on World War 1 avia tion subjects in New York and delivered them to Washington, D. C. The paintings, valued at 000, were given to the Air Force by Laurence Rockefeller. They will be hung in the Pentagon. Capt.

Keller is temporarily assigned to the 302nd Troop Carrier Wing Clinton County Air Force Base at Wilmington, AT FORT The Western drama at Fort is half of the bill at the North Auto Theater Sunday and Monday. Also on tap is an Abbott A Costello feature, with Me Jim Carr Named Candidate for Kiwanis Prexy Kiwanians will hold their annual meeting Sept. 9. New officers and directors will be elected at that time Candidates who have been nom in a ted are; for president, Jim Carr; vice president, Pete Mesh- koff and Homer Reber, treasurer, Bob Steele and Lewis Brevard; directors (four to be elected), Hal Spencer, Charles Schsever, Bert us Bennett, Frank Marion, Harold Anderson, Stan Spring, Charles Hart, and Rohm! offer. Airman Faces Return OKLAHOMA CITY Air Force Sgt.

Milton Martin will be returned here from 1 a. Ohio, to face a charge of interstate flight in a stolen airplane. The charge was filed Friday Alert Boy, 14, Wins Chess Championship CLEVELAND lent directors Frida? tourna- night de Pickaway 39th In Salaries For Officials Salaries and wages paid to Pickaway County' officials and employees totaled $466,900 in 1956 according to a report released today by State Auditor James A. Rhodes. Pickaway, ranking 54th among the 88 counties in population, ranked 39th in total salaries and wages and 7th in the per capita cost of its payroll.

Per cai ita cost in was $15.91. Pike County had the highest per capita payroll cost in the state wuth $22.99. Neighboring Ross County, wuth $7.31, had the lowest. Despite the general upward trend in payroll and operation costs, eight counties, including Ross, spent less on salaries and wages in 1956 than they did in 1955. County payrolls for the entire state increased by more than $3.6 million or 4.5 per cent from 1955.

dared defending champion Arthur B. Bisguier, 26, of New York the winner of the U. Chess Federation's open tournament, 14-year- old Bobby Fischer protested. Tournament officials spent an hour cheeking complicated scoring system, reversed their decision and declared Fischer the new champion. He is the est player ever to win.

4-H pre-fair county judging of dem onstrations and projects in Home Economics at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. To be eligible for entry members were to have averaged an in total project activity. For this second big review day at the Pickaway Fairgrounds, arranged by the county Home Economics Agent Mrs. Leora Sayre, judges were Mrs. Jerry Hardacre, home economics teacher at Grov- port; Mrs Don Rihl, home economics teacher at Ohio State University; and Mrs.

William Winter, home economics teacher at Amanda. They were assisted by Janet Grissom, Patty Hockman and Carlynn Gulick, local Junior Leaders. Each category of activity was scheduled for 10 places. The findings by the judges were: CAKES AND COOKIES: 1st and 2 nd McCloud and Donna Mowery of Jackson Jolly Tasters and Basters; 3rd, 4th, and Gulick, Donna Lind -1 ner, and Sophie Hoover of Scioto' Hardy Workers; 6 th and 7th, James Lands and Maxine Pen-, nington of Washington Buttons and Bowls; 8 Layton, Scioto Hardy Workers; 9th Nancy venson. Jaekson Jolly Tasters and Basters; 10 Donna Green, Scioto Hardy Workers.

GOOD FOOD FOR SNACKING AND PACKING: (Entry: a packed) lunch.) 1st Place Velma Alice Kuhn, Duvall Busy Fingers; 2 Judy Fee, Jackson Jolly Tasters and Rasters: 3rd place Blankenship and Sue Dennis, both of Monroe 4th place Gulick of Scioto Hardy: Workers and Jane Tarbill of Atlan -1 ta Silver Thimble; 5th Peggy Clark, Deercreek Busy Bees: 6 Janet Schneider, Walnut Scorch and Rip; 7th and 8 th Melanie Dudleson and Barbara i both of Muhlenberg Snippers and Snackers; 9th Carolyn Newton, Duvall Busy Fingers and 10 th Sharon Dern, Walnut Scorch and Rip. Very special mention was given the exhibit of June Owens, Merry Mixers; and Sandra Grissom, Pickaway Food Queens. These girls prepared an excellent luncheon. TASTY MEALS; (Entry: a two crust fruit pie and yeast rolls.) 1st and 2nd place Rita Binkley and Nancy Wilson, both of Pickaway Food Queens; 3rd, 4th and Walker, Judith Fee, and Dolores McCloud, Jackson Jol- Local Jurists On Committees Pickaway Common Pleas Judge William Ammer and Judge William I). Radcliff of the 4th District Court of Appeals have been selected to serve on standing committees of the Ohio State Bar Association.

Judge Anwuer will serve as a member of the criminal law committee while Judge Radcliff will serve on the domestic relations committee. The appointments were made by Aronh Id C. Schapiro, Portsmouth, president of the State Bar Association, upon recommendation of executive committeeman Byron E. Ford of Columbus. Grissom, Pickaway Food Queens; 1 Cline, Sylvia Sherman and Bever- 7th- Beverly McKinzie, Pickaway ly Sherman, of Madison Food Queens: 8 th place Downs of Jackson Jolly Tasters and Basters and Virginia Beavers, Scioto Hardy Workers; 9th place Ellen Downs, Muhlenberg Snippers and Snackers, and Sylvia Smith, Merry Mixers; 10 th Dudleson, Club.

Maids; Hunsinger, creek Busy Bees; 10th place (tie) and Susan Francis, Saltcreek Merry Mixers. YEAST BREAD AND ROLLS: 1st Hardman, creek Mix and Model; Wheat Flour) Virginia Barnes, Deercreek Busy Bees; Louise Streber, Buttons and Bowls; 4th Patty Strous, creek Mix and Model; 5th Vir- PERSONAL1TY DEV PMENT: 1 Fee, Jackson Muhlenberg jolly Tasters and Basters; 2 nd Nancy Wilson, Pickaway Food Queens; Strous, creek Mix and Model; Hardman, Saltcreek Mix and Mod- el; 5th place (tie) Jo and Flo Goldschmidt, Circle Sew Straight Teenettes; 6 th place Young and Caroline Valentine, Circle Sew Straight Teenettes TL m. WSF" III InS LL.x'itl Red Skelton munches 011 a banana in Pigeon No. 1 unaware that his fantastic escape from prison has been discovered by a truck driver. Skelton teams with Blaine and Janet Blair in this feature at the Starlight Cruise In Theater Sunday.

The joint feature is "The McConnell MARKETS CASH 1 ade to far nera ui Cl reft vi Creato, Kegular .45 Cream, f'lemiuia Heavy Light 40 Oid -0b liti I 11 1 f. CAfcH It AIN PH Wheat 1 94 rn i 24 BOYER'S HDWE Are Open Every Evening Until 9 Open All Day Wednesdays For Your Shopping Convenience 810 S. Court Phone 635 Chevrolet's New Home In Circleville 324 W. Main Sf. At Island Road! HARDEN Chevrolet Co Since 1928 Phone 10(10 Deaths AND FUNERALS FLOYD L.

DUNKLE Floyd L. Dunkle, 82. retired school bus driver, died at his home in Stringtown, Saltcreek Twp. at 9:45 p. m.

Friday after a lengthy illness. At the time of his retirement it was reported that he had driven more than 105,000 miles and transported the equivalent of 132,300 school children without an accident. Bom Aug. 30, 1874 in Colerain Ross County, he was the son of Lewis and Rebecca Merriman Dunkle. He married Jennie But- berbaugh Oct.

20 1896. She preceded him in death, April 2, 1950. Survivors are two sons, Herbert. I.aurelville and Wayne, Mingo Junction; a daughter, Edna Dunkle Hartranft, at home, six grandchildren and nine great children; three brothers, FOOD PRESERVATION: 1st Velma Alice Kuhn, Duvall Busy Fingers; McKenzie, Pickaway Food Queens; 2 ith Fee, Jackson Jolly Tasters Basters. 0 HOME FURNISHINGS: First Year: Walker, Jackson Jolly Tasters and Basters; 2 nd Saltcreek Mix and Model: 2 rd place Mowery, Jackson Club, and Ruth Barnes, Deercreek Busy Bees; 4th place Archer and Judy Hardman, Saltcreek Mix and Model; Downs, Jackson Club.

Advanced: 1 st Virginia Barnes, Deercreek Busy Bees: 2nd Lou Laust. Washington Buttons and Bowls; Hockman, Pickaway Food Queens. 0 0 0 CHILD CARE: 1st Patty Strous, Saltcreek Mix and Model; 2 nd Donna Hardman, Saltcreek Mix and Model; 3rd place Paula Denham and Paula Francis, grand-1 Roundtown Chatters. The Darby Cooks of Tomorrow' Circleville; Henry, Pickaway Twp. who completed the outdoor cook and Lewis Dunkle, Chillieothe.

erv No. 1 project appeared in 4-H He was confirmed in Stump Re- print aprons and caps and their formed Church. He was a decided ratings were in ish American War Veteran and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Funeral sevices will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the residence, under the direction of Defenbaugh Funeral Home.

His nephew, the Rev, Stanley Dunkle, Logan, officiating. -r Burial will be in Green Summit Cemetery, Adelphi, Friends may call at the ence after 1 p. m. Sunday emu srovrsmii Ax 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 4 Altractions Ionite The Proud Locomotive Vs. The of Piteairn Sun.

Mon. Tues. 2 Great Hits RED SKELTON MRS. SHIRLEY BETTS Mrs. Mae Betts, 66 Atlanta, died at 8 p.

Friday at University Hospital, Columbus, after a two-year illness. She is survived by her husband, a son, Howard Betts, Springfield: two sisters, Mrs. Wilby Bowdle, Clarksburg, and Mrs. Harold Mash, Andersonvilie, Ross County; a brother, Everett Baird, Washington C. H.

She was a of the Atlanta Methodist Church and lived in that community most of her life. She also was a member of the wscs. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at Kirkpatrick Funeral Home, New Holland.

The Rev. Glenn 1 Robinson will officiate. Burial will in New Holland Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday, NORTH Auto Theatre 2 Miles North On Route 23 Last Time Tonile 3 Hiis 3 "troduced as follows: 1 st Bonnie Erb; Grable; Betty McPherson; Borders; 5th Peggy Wardell; 6 th Joyce McPherson: Vincent; 8 Cathal; 9 lone Conley, and 10th Carolyn Fry. The demonstrations given are listed in order of rating: Carolyn Newton of Duvall Busy Fingers Savory Velma Alice Kuhn, also of Duvall Club, Cottage Judy McCrea, Madison Merry Maids, Paula Francis, Roundtown Chatters, Chocolate Ann Glitt, Merry Mixers, Tricks by Easy Patty Strous and Donna Hardman of Saltcreek Mix and Model Club gave an excellent team demonstra- tion on Apple Results of the garden projects will be given in special garden feature. Members having interview entries at state fair are Judy Fee, Donna Mowery, Kathleen Cloud, Beverly McKenzie, and Donna Hardman, Members giving demonstrations during State Fair are Velma Alice Kuhn and Caro- lvn Newton, LAST TIMES TONITE I Thrilling Hits "Naked and Flesh and the Spur" Cartoon SUNDAY 3 BIG DAYS Wyatt Earp New Western Adults Child 30c Horror Show Midnite Tonile PHARAOH) JANET BLAIR VIVIAN BUINE Action Co-Hit ALAN JUNK add A llyson onnell tory Bros 2 Hits mrr VF ort ARAMIE DiHMtRI Also Laugh Hit! euir comfoY carnival Rnd 14)U IBQTT COSmiO Sunday Features 10:36 P.M.

Special Matinee Monday and Tuesday At 2 P.M..