Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 10

IO The Record-Herald Monday, Feb. Washington C. Ohio Still No Word Of Missing Man Police Press Hunt From jersey City Police Chief Vaiden Long said Monday that so far he has had no word regarding William Michael, I 23, truck driver, city, who disap peared in New Jersey about Feb I 4. while on a trip with a truck. His father.

Fred Michael, of Paint Street, also said that so far I every effort to locate his son or obtain further word regarding him had been fruitless. The truck he was driving had been taken to Jersey City, January 30, for repairs. Michael had obtained the repair parts and taken them to the garage where the truck had been left That was the last heard of him, and all efforts to trace him from that time have failed. Chief Long sent word of disappearance to the Missing Per sons Bureau, Jersey City, but so far has had no reply. Michael was a driver for the Albert Beatty trucks.

Because it had been his accus tom to be absent, sometimes for several weeks, while making val ious trips with a truck, family did not become concerned until last week when they failed to hear from him. WHEN HIS WIFE and brother consulted Mrs. Blanche Moore, a clairvoyant, here they said she told them she had visions of the missing man being either very sick or injured. She made vague ref erences to visions of him sitting in a chair. The place, she told them was miles this of where the truck was left.

They theorized that she could have meant Philadelphia or Allentown, where he had gone for parts for the truck. It was after the consultations with the clairvoyant that father appealed to police here to initiate a search for him. Beatty left immediately for Jersey City and brought back his truck. Chief Long offered no theories on disappearance. His family, however, said foul play was feared.

81 952 School Board To Be Studied The Old Home Town By Stanley A OI models a Chemical Corps, new airtight, water-cooled suit designed to protect troops against both poison gas and biological warfare. The water-cooled system permits a soldier to wear the suit for several hours. Former models were extremely uncomfortable and had to be taken off after short period, (International) Cassius Kirkpatrick Dies in New Holland Questionnaires Received Here Supt. Stephen Brown said today that the school board here would cooperate in a study of school boards being made in ll states under the direction of Dr. Maurice Stapley, research consultant for the Midwest Administration Center at the University of Chicago.

Questionnaires have been receiv ed by his office, and will be filled out by the president and clerk of the board and the superintendent of schools here. Activities of school board mem hers in communities throughout Ohio will be anlyzed in the study. A research staff from Indiana university will collect and analyze the questionnaires from local school officials. The study is being made in cooperation with the School Community Development Study at Ohio State. Approximately 550 superintendents of schools and school board members in Ohio are being asked to cooperate in the research study through supplying incidents illustrating both effective and ineffective individual board member ac tivity.

It is hoped from this data to determine what factors are im portent in successful school board service. Results of the 12-state study will be made available to the Schooi- Community Development Study at Ohio State, according to Prof. John A. Ranseyer, director of the five year project. The results are expected to throw new light on the solution of school administrative problems, such as are being studied at Ohio State.

Equal Voice Man Known Here Passes CPA Exam Richard Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cary I). Phillips, has passed the state CPA examination and is now a member of the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants, according to word received here. Phillips was one out of 77 persons who passed the examination from among the 300 who took it.

Associated with the firm of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery of New York City in its Cleveland office, he received word he had passed the examination Jan 28. The examination was given in November of 1951 Phillips is married and resides in Lakewood. Hoover Report (Continued from Page One) proposals to streamline the VA, and Secretary Brannan accused the committee of being afflictively of the Agriculture Department. The privately supported committee is headed by Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple University, Philadelphia.

Former President Herbert Hoover will address Monday session of the one day meeting. He was named by Mr. Truman to head the bi partisan commission which drafted the reorganization plans for the entire executive branch of the govern ment and submitted them to Con gross three years ago. Johnson announced Sunday the citizens committee, formed to lobby the Hoover recommendations into law, will disband this spring to becoming involved in during the election cam paigns. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS DO YOU KNOW Warfarin powder will rid your property of will not suspect they are being poisoned and you will kill them all.

Mix with two pounds of feed. Only at DOWNTOWN DRUG Cassius Kirkpatrick, 90, one of the oldest and most prominent residents of the New Holland community died at IO Monday morn mg at his home in New Holland, following an illness that had become serious only three weeks ago Mr Kirkpatrick had been in fail ing health for the last two years, but had been in his usual good spirits and maintained his interest in community affairs until less than a month ago. A native and lifelong resident of the community in wnich he died, Mr. Kirkpatrick was a farmer, but had retired from active work a good many years ago. His wife preceded him in death by about 20 years.

He was widely known in and around New Holland. Besides his many friends, he leaves an unusually large family connection. His brother, George Kirkpatrick, has been in the banking business there for many years. Of his immediate family he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laurel Timmons of Wilmington, and three sons.

Joseph of New Holland and Ansel and McKinley Kirkpatrick of Washington C. IL Funeral services will be held at the late residence in New Holland at 2 P. M. Thursday. Bloomingburg Youth In Ohio U.

Chorus A student from Bloomingburg, John Glenn, at Ohio University at Athens is in the chorus that forms the backdrop for the Smoky Mountain Opera, to be presented Friday in the university's Memorial Auditorium by the Westminster Foundation. The opera, based on the life and traditions of the Appalachian Moon tain folk, was written by Mrs. Eusebia Hunkins, the wife of the dean of men. Its story is about the romancing of the mountain people's romancing and is interspersed with mountain songs and dancing. The cast is made up entirely of students and is directed by mem bors of the Westminster Foundation.

The cast is supported by a chorus of 34 which sings 15 American folk songs and ballads which are included in the opera. It also provides the folk and square dancing. Funeral Rites for Carmine Coil Read Funeral services for Carmine' Coil were held at the Hook and Son Funeral Home at 2 P. Saturday. Rev.

Harold J. Braden paid a personal tribute to Mr. Coil and read a poem, the Turn I in the He also read the hymn, Still, My and he offered prayer. There were many beautiful floral tributes, which were cared for by the pallbearers: Stanley Coil, Franklin Coil, Roy Coil, Robert Haines, William Hastings and Delbert Haines. Burial was made in the family lot in Washington Cemetery.

(Continued from Fate One) whole EDC to have one vote in a joint NATO-EDC policy group. The plan approved by the three foreign ministers was drafted by the NATO deputies for consideration at the Lisbon meeting. By giving Germany a voice rn NATO decisions, they hope to get her troops for the European army By keeping the voice partial, they hope to quiet French fears of a re armed Germany. Other candidates for the six-national EDC are France, Belgium, Netherlands, Italy and Luxem bourg. The foreign ministers also agreed on another concession to the Germans, partly satisfying their demand that all war criminals who did not directly tom rn it crimes should be released.

The Big Three decided to ask Germany join them in a four-power board to review and possibly modify the sentences of the more than 1,000 German war criminals. Concerning the coal-rich Saar Basin, which Germany lost at the end of World War II and which she wants back, the ministers were believed urging Adenauer to thrash the whole dispute out with the French at some later date when tempers over the issue have cooled. Mrs. John Church Funeral Rites Read Funeral services for Mrs. John C.

Church were held at the Hook and Son Funeral Home at 10:30 A. M. Saturday. Rev. Harold J.

Braden read the Scriptures and the hymns, The and Can Hear My Saviour Many beautiful flowers were cared for by the pallbearers; Rodger Humphrey, Harold Humphrey, Richard Church, Calvin Layne, Maurice Brown and Charles Es pich. Burial was made in the Sedalia Cemetery. Funeral Is Held for Mrs. Angeline Truvell Funeral services for Mrs. Angeline Truvell were held in the Parrott Funeral Home Saturday at 2 P.

M. Rev. Russell Knisiey pastor of the Gregg Street Church of Christ in Christian Union, was in charge of the services. Rev. Knisiey offered a prayer, read from the Scriptures and delivered a sermon.

He also read the hymn, Old Rugged The pallbearers were: Frank Lambert, Spurgeon Miller, John Patton, Earl Patton, Homer Stut hard and Robert Weibley. Burial was in the Bloomingburg Cemetery. Washington C. H. Sailor On Ship at Gibraltar Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Trimmer, 1122 Campbell Street, have just received a letter from their son, Newton Trimmer, aboard the Aircraft Carrier Midway on a Mediterranean cruise, saying he expects to be at Gibraltar for five months. Trimmer, a native of Washington C. H. where he went through school, has been in the navy since December of 1950, Driver Falls Asleep And Auto Takes Ditch Robert Dress, Wellston, and a passenger, escaped serious injury at 3 A.

M. Monday, when Dress fell asleep and his auto plunged into a ditch and through a fence on Route 35 (Chillicothe Road) near the Fayette-Ross county line. Parolman John Wyatt investigated the accident, and Dress agreed to pay damages to the fence. His auto was badly smashed about the front. The worlcTs first peat-burning' gas turbine engine has been built and is now operating in Clydebank, Scotland.

Mastitis Ointment! Prevent and Treat Mastitis With Dr. Hess High-Potency MASTITIS OINTMENT Contains both penicillin and streptomycin for wider range of protection. RISCH DRUGS John Clark Funeral Services Held Sunday Funeral services for John L. Clark were held Sunday at 2 M. at the Parrott Funeral Home Rev.

Russell Knisiey, pastor of the Gregg Street Church of Christ in Christian Union, conducted Qie services. Rev. Knisiey read from the Scrip tures, offered a prayer and delivered the sermon. The hymn, Old Rugged was also read by Rev. Knisiey.

Pallbearers were Frank Smith, Walter Dewitt, Charles Dewitt, Amos Dewitt, Clifford Smith and John Spangler. Burial was in the Plymouth Cemetery. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS DOG SHOOK HUNTER In on unusual hunting occident in Butte, a hunter was shot by his dog. The gun slipped from its propped position and the pup stepped on the trigger. It no accident that most people pick PENNINGTON BREAD they like that oven-fresh flavor.

Many travelers are invited to Washington C. H. by our nationwide advertising. This full page ad of Hotel Washington is published in the Hotel Red Book, the leading hotel directory of the world. It goes to travel agencies, railroads, steamship lines, clubs, hotels and other information centers in America.

Guests from every state in the Union stop at Hotel Washington, and also enjoy our Coffee Shop and Colonial Room. The Friendly Charm of a Colonial Inn Completely Modern WASHINGTON C.H. Headquarters Southern Ohio Salesmen and Sales Meetings Fayette County-Bluegrass Region of Center HOTEL WASHINGTON 70 Modern Guest Rooms Tub and Shower COFFEE SHOP Bf Air Conditioned 6 AM to Midnight Doily and Sunday Breakfasts Dinners Luncheons Short Orders Sundaes Sandwiches Snacks Steaks Seafoods Salads Waffles Sales Meetings Conventions Week-end Vocations Life Retirement Paul I9. TI oil 908 Lincoln Drive Dial 27 76 1 Wa.htngt.n C. Ohio Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Co Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. Columbus, Ohio Auto Polio Hospitalization liability Fire Hail TOURISTS AND TOURS Informal Come As You Are Chestnut Paneled Coffee Shop Good Food Popular Prices Garage or Street Parking Wood Burning Fireplace in Lobby Group Rotes for Special Parties SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL ROOMS PANELED IN OHIO WOODS Ash Maple Beech Oak Birch Sassafras Butternut Sycamore Hackberry Walnut Hickory Wild Cherry EXPLORE SOUTHERN OHIO 1. Vernon of Ohio" 2. Ohio River at Ripley Uncle Tom's Cobin Museum 3. Pres.

U. S. Grant's Birthplace 4. Serpent Mound Prehistoric Indian Mound Builders 5. Zaleski State Forest and Lake 6.

Fort Grounds 7. Bainbridge Skyline Drive "Little Smokies of Ohio" 8. Rocky Fork Lake 9. Ohio's State Zoo 10. Wright and Patterson Fields- World Famous Air Base 11.

Ohio Stote 12. Columbus 40 Cincinnati 70 Dayton 48 Toledo 156 Maysville, Ky. 76 mi. HOTEL WASHINGTON RATES Single $2 $4 Double $3 $7 Rates for Families iecsmmesdeo Washington Court House, Ohio (Fayette County) Routes 3-22-35-38-62-70 Main Court House Private Stratton Services Friday Funeral services for Pvt. Edward L.

Stratton, 23, who died Nov. 21, 1951, in Korea, of wounds received in action, will be held at the New Martinsburg Methodist Church at 2 P. M. on Friday. The services will be under direction of the Murray Funeral Home of Greenfield, and will be conducted by Rev.

E. E. Frazier, pastor of the church. Burial will be made in Greenfield. Pvt.

Stratton was a native of Fayette County, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stratton, both of whom are deceased. Surviving are one brother, Burdett, of Greenfield, and the following sisters: Mrs. William Haines, New Holland, Mrs.

Russell Grice, Washington and New Martinsburg Road, Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, Sixth Street, city and Mrs. Charles Selkey, Columbus. Friends may call at the home of his sister, Mrs. Russell Grice, after noon Wednesday.

Pvt. Stratton entered the military service August 23, 1950, at Fort Hayes, Columbus, and was a member of the Co. 21st Infantry, 24th Division. He died two days after he was wounded. Pvt.

Stratton was a member of Forest Shade Grange, at New Martinsburg and the Greenfield Riding Club. EDWARD STANSBURY (above), vice director of the U. S. Information service in Taipeh, Formosa, his wife and a British skipper are reported safe on payment of 510,000 ransom when the British steamer Wingsang was stopped by a Chinese Junk in the Straits of Formosa. A sailor was wounded when the pirates fired on the steamer.

I Stansbury and his wife were returning to Formosa from vacation in Hone Hone. (International), Mrs. Paul Kinnen Dies Unexpectedly Mrs. Paul Kinnen, 49, who had both many relatives and friends in Washington C. where she formerly lived, ended her life by hanging at her home at Shell Beach, Buckeye Lake, Sunday, Mrs.

Kinnen was Miss Gayneil Brown before her marriage. She leaves a son, Jimmy, 19, and a daughter, Jennifer, in junior high school. Both were living with their mother at home. Her husband died after a short illness last August. He was a former coucilman at Lancaster, where they lived when he was proprietor of a hotel.

About three years ago, he disposed of his hotel business and bought a store at Shell Beach and moved to the Buckeye Lake community with his family. Funeral services are to be held at the Sheridan Funeral Home in Lancaster at 1:30 P. M. Wednes! day. Interment is to be in Washington Cemetery, with a short committal service, at about 3:30 P.

M. Mrs. Alice Brady Funeral Rites Read Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Alice Brady were held at the Kirkpatrick Funeral Home in New Holland, with Rev. W.

J. Me- Garity, pastor of the New Holland Methodist Church, in charge. Rev. McGarity read the Scripture, offered prayer, delivered the sermon and road two hymns. Burial was made in the Chapel Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Orley Noble, Robert and Charles Fisher, Elmer, Wilby and Homer Bowdle. Crashes Store and Breaks Off Sign While driving north on North North Street at 3:50 A. M. Sunday, Donald Eugene Moore, Des Moines, lost control of his car and it broke off a street sign and crashed into the front of Rodney store at North Street and Rose Avenue. In addition to damaging his car.

he paid $10 to the city for the sign broken off. He also paid Morris for damages done to the store front and property in front of the store. Damage to the store was estimated at $200. Police investigated the accident and Moore readily agreed to pay the damages. DOCTOR DIES Alonzo Dunham, 77, famous baby doctor, is dead.

During 50 years he had delivered 7,000 babies. FREE DELIVERY IO A. M. 3 P. M.

STORE HOURS Open Till 9 P. M. Week Open TIII 8 P. M. Sundays FRESH FRUITS MEATS GROCERIES CAMPBELL'S Fayette SI.

Grocery Phone 9071 JEANS BRAND NEW FOR '52 at Lowest Admiral MODEL 17K21 Ebony This price applies to brand new 1952 Admiral 17" TV not a carry-over model, not obsolete merchandise. the latest, with Admiral's sensational Triple-X chassis most powerful in television, copper-clad for lifetime dependability. Built-in Turret I uncr is ready for UHF stations, and no external converter is needed. Many custom-quality features include easy one-knob tuning built-in Roto-Scope antenna. It's a sensational FRANK A.

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