The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 8

Page Eight THE DAILY HERALD CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Saturday, March 31, 1951 Interesting Test On Is Offered Here GE Plant Employ es Get Only 3(1 Of 115 Points Arr Seeded Employes Circleville General Electric plant have been given an opportunity to answer an interesting and they are so impressed by the test that they have passed the questions on to their neighbors. Printed in the GE house magazine, the test is entitled: you a GOOD The test admittedly is not a final judge, hut the magazine states that about five min- uttes fit will) give you a pretty good indication of whether you are a good The introduction to the test says further: you have tested yourself, try it on a few of your friends. It may be that neighbor who complains the loudest about goings-on in Washington is the fellow who did not vote in the last election. the lady who is so worried about education in Mississippi may turn out to be the very person who has never bothered to join the parent-teacher association in her own town. most you car possibly score on the test is chout 115 let that worry you.

If you get over 50 you can consider that you are a better- than-average The list of questions follow: 1. Did you vote in the last national election? (IO points if yes). 2. Did you vote in the last state or local election (IO points). 3.

Are you enrolled in a political party? (Five points) 4. Have you done any work in the party? (Five points). 5. Are you an active member of any civic group such as the following? (Two points for each). a.

Parent-teacher association. b. City or county citizens association. c. Chamber of Commerce d.

Rotary, etc. e. League of Women Voters f. Volunteer fire department g. Church vestry, board or auxiliary h.

Boy or Girl Scouts 6. Who are your senators and representative? (One point for each senator, points for your representative). 7. Do you know how your representative voted in the last session on any major bill before Congress (Five points). 8.

Do you know how your senators voted on any major bill before Congress during the last session? (Five points for one senator, IO for both). 9. Who is your representative in the state legislature? (Five points). 10. Do you know how he voted on any single piece of legislation in the last session? (Ten points).

11. How many of the famous guaranteed the people in the Bill of Rights can you name? (One point for each). 12. Did you contribute organized charity such Red Cross the last time were solicited (Five points). 13.

Do you know what form government you has county commission, city conn county manager, (F I points). 14. Do you know how school board is selected? (F points). 15. Have you seriously cussed any local (not natior political issue with anyone in last two weeks? (Five points Total Points Washington Hill ('-limbers Hold Meet in School TV-Radio Programs Programs listed in the following television log contain errors daily, the fault resting entirely with broadcasters and not with The Herald.

Intent of this newspaper is to provide accurate information for subscribers, but finds this impossible so far as the three Columbus television stations are concerned. The programs printed arc assembled from information sent out by the Columbus stations and are not to be regarded seriously. Complaints about inaccuracies in program listings should be made to the broadcasting stations and not to The Herald. Because of continuing inaccuracies, The Herald has been forced to delete all TV programs prior to ti p. rn.

Radio programs are evening network listings. TELEVISION SATURDAY WTVN I Channel Forces Hour Trouble Theatre Erwin Pulitzer Playhouse Week in l.V—Madison Square Carden HEH (Channel S) Family Basketball Tournament It With Acting of Shows Wrestling and Midnight Mystery UMNS-TV (Channel IO) Pup Levenson st Book Murray Frank Sinatra OO ng it Again Revue SUNDAY WTVN (Channel 6) Form 9 Family Hour Whiteman Time USA Chapel Rilly Rose Ever After Fashioned Meeting On March and Sports WLW-C (Channel 3) Cassidy Showcase Family Hour tVBNS-TV (Channel IO) Gnome I. Magination Autry Benny Sullivan Waring Time My Line MONDAY WTVN Picture Valley Boys Cadet Video You Top This the Champ Bowl Rider 30- News and Broad WBSN-TV IO) Review Long Flora Mack Edwards Perry Como Scouts Heidt Goldbergs One HHV (Channel St City Final Mann Trio un' Time Fran and Ollie C. Swajre Out Maugham Said That? Opennouse KADIC SATURDAY News nbc; Newscast ebs; Stars and Harmony Lake Earl 6:30 Harry mbs. 6:45 chs; Robert Nathan 7:00 7:15 Al Your Bus- abc.

Johnny News Twin Views of 7:30 Vaughn Monroe cbs. People are Comedy of Errors nibs. Buzz 7:55 8:00 Dangerous Assignment nbc; Twenty Questions mlrs; Shoot the Gene 8:30 Hopalong Take a nibs. Marry Go Man Called 9:00 Hit Parade Gangbusters cbs. What Makes You Hawaii 9:30 Guy Dennis My Favorite Jay 10:00 Sing It Orchestra Judy Chicago i 10:30 Grand Ole Dixieland SUNDAY 6 00 Big Show- nbc.

Private Roy abc. Roy 6:15 News 6:30 Nick Carter. Detective mbs; Ou Miss Ted 7- Jack Peter Salem Affairs mbs. 11.000 Reward nbc. 7:30 Phil and Amos and Juvenile Mystery 8:00 Singing Charlie Stop the Hedda 8:30 Theatre Red Mediation 9:00 Meet Corns Opera Walter 9:15 Hollywood 9:30 Horace Ted Malone Album of 9:45 War 10:00 Ginny Simms Jack Oklahoma 10:15 10:30 Voices and Events r.be; George 10:45 Harry MONDAY 6:00 6:15 Sports.

Music Dia- cession 6:45 News Commem tai 7:00 News Commentary nbc; News and News 7:15 Music Jack cbs. Daily Dmner 7:30 Bob Lone 7:45 One Mans News 8:00 Gordon MacRae Hotly- wood Inner abc, Hashkmfe mbs. 8:30 Howard Crime Godfrey's Talent Henry 8:45 8:55 9:00 Voorhees nbc; Martha Lou Murder by 9:15 Manhattan 9:30 Paul Johnny Des Korean Roundup 10:00 News Commentary My Friend Irma Boston Pops nbc IO 30 Bob Comment and This Is Europe Young's Finances Reveal He Has $38,000 Debt WASHINGTON, March 31 Senate influence probers today released a financial statement in which E. Merl Young, husband of a White House stenographer and a key figure in the RFC hearings, listed his debts as 000 above his assets. Young, who has been accused by the Fulbright subcommittee1 of being part of an ring" with a White House tie-in, 1 stated that his assets as of yesterday were $111,491.66 and his i liabilities were $149,792.66.

Included in the list of debts was the $8,540 Joseph Rosenbaum, Washington attorney also1 accused of influence peddling, paid for a mink coat Young bought for Mrs. Young. The statement was received after the subcommittee remind- ed Young that he promised to provide it early in February. It strengthened close association with Rosenbaum. I Young started in government work in 1940 as a $20-a-week clerk, worked up to become an RFC examiner at more than OOO a year and then left RFC to take simultaneous jobs with two borrowers from that agency at a total pay of $28,000 a year plus large expense accounts.

The Missourian now has an insurance business of his own and is still receiving $18,000 a year from Rex Jacobs, president of F. L. Jacobs and a prominent figure in the Fulbright hearings, according to testimony. 5 Ashville High School Youths Are For Honor Society Thursday the ceremony, annual conducted by Ashville High School Honor Society, was held in the school aud- itroium. The society is affiliated bership These students are nominated by the local faculty who consider each student in the light of the four cardinal principles of the society, scholarship, with the Pickaway Honor Si')- service, leadership and charac- ciety which was formed about a tex.

year ago. Ceremonies were directed by Ashville charter members, three of whom are college students home tor the Master vacation. Charles I freshman at Otterbein college, served as president and explained that the society was formed to stimulate high school students to attain high levels of scholarship, service, leadership and character. These qualities were explained by the following speakers: Miss Marilyn Bowers, freshman at Ohio university, who explained the scholarship requirements for membership. She stated Those recommended by the local faculty are then considered by a general committee composed of representatives of each of the county schools.

The following Ashville juniors were for membership: Anne Kraft, Wilda Stover and James Wheeler; while the following seniors were honored: Peggy Essick arid Charles Messick. The honor pledge was administered to those elected by Everson assisted by the acting chaplain, Miss Nancy Hedges of the Ashville senior class. Supt. Walter L. Harris was Probate Judge Approves Rail Pay Iii Mishap Settlements of two claims for personal injuries suffered by minors have been approved by Judge George D.

Young in Pickaway County probate court. Application for authority to settle the claims was made by Charles Hinton, father of John Hinton, 15, and Charles Hinton 6. The boys suffered injuries June 5. 1948, when they were passengers in an auto which wa involved in a collision with a train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The accident took place at a railroad crossing on the Ridge Valiev Road near 1 Derby.

Damage suits were filed in Pickaway County common pleas court. The railroad offered to settle each of the two claims for while denying liability. Authority to make the settlements without appointment of guardian was granted by Judge Young. a member must have better than then introduced and congratulat- average grades during his high school years up to the time he is elected. The required point average is 2.75 or better which approximates an average grade cf B-.

Miss Bowers urged the pupils to work and study with the best of methods and efforts from the day of high i school. cd the successful initiates and outlined again the requirements for membership. He also announced that the annual Pickaway Honor Society banquet will be held in the Walnut Township school April 25. Charter members of the Ash- Miss Carolyn Courtright, also Ville chapter are Miss Jane a freshman at Ohio university, Klopfenstein, Miss Louise Swing- spoke on service and emphasiz- Ie, Miss Joanne Hinkle and Dav i the selection and feeding of beef steer bv Carl Martin. lei mer md an the Debris Found From Lost Plane LONDON, March 31 Amer- was given by ican Airforce headquarters rn on the selection Britain said today that the Decoding of a market hog.

stroyer Benner searching for the a club project, members missing 53-passenger Globemas- to make or buy a trophy ter transport plane 'ad found A committee was appoint-; 105 pieces of Debris over a five- iormulate plans for the mile radius in the Atlantic south- rt. On the committee are west of Ireland, lue. Carl Martin, Bobby An Airforce spokesman said he pieces splintered. Next me BiJ nny Graffis. They that 30 percent of rday, were charred and ibers were present One piece of plywoi nceting including tified as Douglas ai teDa'ud Board material.

A) The, Bro 2 Wills Entered For Probate In County Court rn Two wills have been admitted to probate in Pickaway County probate court by Judge George D. Young. A will left by Theresa E. Dreisbach leaves her entire estate, valued at approximately $23,500. to her husband, Harry Dreisbach.

The husband has been appointed executor of the estate. Of the total valuation $20,500 is in real estate and $3,000 in personal property. Second will, left by Mary Ann Snider, leaves $500 to a daughter, Marie Snider, now known as Sister Mary Celestine, of Maryland. Rest of the estimated $16.500 estate, after payment of debts and expenses, is left in equal shares to eight other children. They are: Carle J.

Snider and Lucile S. Burns of Circleville, Edward L. Snider, Walter R. Snider, Bertha M. Snider, Helen S.

Gaughran, Frances S. Keller and Evelyn E. Snider, all of Columbus. Walter R. Snider has been pl intcd executor of the estate.

the total valuation, $15,000 is tin real estate and $1,500 in per! genal property. Yuiillifnl Bank Bobbers Held CADIZ, March vear-old Earl Edgell and Jack Howell. 23. the youths who reportedly confessed holding up the Bank at Mount Pleasant, are in the Harrison County jail at Cadiz today, each under $10,000 bond. U.

S. Commissioner Bernard McCann of Steubenville set the bond at a preliminary yesterday. The boys and $7,030 were picked up ed that all profit from the labors of others are morally bound to contribute toward an equivalent profit for others. Service to the school may be in the form of athletics, music, scholarship support of all school organizations and functions, she stated. Miss Shirley Axe, senior in Ashville high school, then spoke on leadership.

said that a superior physical and intellectual endow implies the obligation to use these gifts unselfishly to guide others. Miss Edith Cummins, another id Kraft, all of whom are attending college. The installing group consisted of Charles Eversole, Marilyn Bowers, Carolyn Courtright, Shirley Axe. Edith Cummins, and Nancy Hedges. The speakers platform was decorated with red, white and blue bunting: and each speaker lighted a candle before making his remarks on his tpoic.

The initiation was witnessed by the upper six grades of the Ashville schools. senior at character society Ashville and said ambers rn 7od anc spoke on that honor st have an a ratter, be courteous, and set a nger, more rf ur.questioned openminded, hones prompt, altruistic, good example for impressionable students. Charles Ever sole explaine that only IO percent of th- junio class and 15 of the ser ior class are eligible for men Chrysler Plymouth Sales-Service Parts Dependable Lsed Cars WES EDSTROM MOTORS 150 E. Main Ph. 32 of a BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING OFFICE for Farmers and Merchants Filing of business reports and income tax reports including Social Security and Industrial Insurance.

Established to relieve the business not requiring a full-time bookkeeper and to help those who have too little time to keep books for themselves. Present regulations and Internal Revenue make well-kept records essential for all. Lewis E. Cook, Geo. M.

Meyers, Francis H. Cook For appointment Phone 357 or call at our office at 105 E. St. hearing lootin 'man and bore a Douglas part nun home near Dillonvale ut a mile from the bank, IR will be held home of Bobby itsville Pike. Cli 4-H rn Wa i JOE MOATS MOTOR SALES 159 IL Franklin St.

Phone 301 DESOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES Ie SERVICE Ise Only The Best In Your Car I ACTORY-MA DE PARTS KEEN KUTTER QUALITY TOOLS Hand tools for every home and shop need. ANKROM LUMBER AND SUPPLY, INC. IV. Main St. Phone 237 DEAU STOCK Cath Paid on Spot Horses each Cattle each cwt.

All according lo alit and rnndtttoa CaUea and Sheep Alto Removed DARLING COMPANY Phone Collect To Circleville 31 11 A k) Ira.rtmm pi I TNK TRADEMARK OE III AL EAR IlfL I mn: AT! Sold By CIRCLEVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. OPPOSITE ESHELMAN MILL PHONE 698 or Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Stop At Yates Buick.Co 1220 S. COURT ST. PHONE 790 Peat Moss Litter NEWLY OFF the press, the Sherwin-Williams Paint and Color Style Guide shows hundreds of actual color schemes. The 1951 edition may he viewed at 130 S.

Court St. Keep Your Livestock Healthy! Happy! our high quality, scientifically mixed feed. Custom Grinding Mixing In Market For Your Grain! IHE PICKAWAY GRAIN CO. CIRCLEVILLE PHONE 91 ELMWOOD FARMS PHONE 1001 $3.90 per bale E. MAIN ST CIRCLEVILLE AUCTION NEW TIME 12:30 p.

rn. Starting April 1th the Auction will begin at instead of 1:00 with the selling of shoats, sows and sale ring hogs. Calves, cattle and sheep will follow in that order. Call Tuesday Ear Sale Day Track Service Pickaway Livestock Co-op East Corwin St. Phones US and 482.