The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 8

Page Eifrhi THE DAILY HER A ILLE, OHIO Wednesday, October 8, 1941 Eighty-Four Attend Banquet Honoring Beef Club Members 42 BOYS, GIRLS PLAN TO SHOW FINE LIVESTOCK Pickaway Association Host At Annual Gathering; McCann Speaks VARIOUS DONORS THERE Three Youngsters To Get Trips To International Exposition pany will award I owner of the Gr steer. Guest npea) WIis L. P. Mc mal huxbam State Unlvei baby beef feed in g. club members may calves at a this year, their chant a profit when they year is fairly good, trophy to id Cham fror who Even cow pl fretter Light fretter Sight Choice HEDGES PLACES HEAVY FINE ON DRUNK DRIVER By Austin Showman One main item Tuesday night was on the minds and diets of 84 persons, including 4-H Club members and their parents and friends.

That item was beef. The annual Beef Club banquet I is sponsored by the Pickaway Livestock Association for Beef Club members, who exhibit their animals at the livestock show. This year 35 Pickaway County boys and girls and seven Hocking County boys will exhibit more than fifty head of baby beef, shown at Pickaway and Streets during the Pumpkin Show and sold at auction there on Friday night. Tuesday was held in the basement of First Presbyterian Church, with Dwight Rector, chairman of the Show and Sale committee presiding, Others on his committee are Wayne Luekhart, Fred Bulse and F. K.

Blair. Robert Colville, Pumpkin Show treasurer, appeared at the opening of the program and outlined briefly the highlights of this year's event. Two primary reasons for the success in previous years have been that it has been kept clean and it has been kept out of politics, Colville said. This year there are 1,750 lineal feet of space devoted to various attractions and 16,800 square feet of space under canvas, the show official remarked. Total attendance at the show two years ago reached 125,000 and good weather may see the figure climb to that figure again this year.

Donors Introduced Harry Briggs, manager of the Pickaway Livestock Association, sponsor of the 4-H Club Livestock Sale, welcomed the guests and the club members and County Agent Blair introduced men ing special awards to beef club winners this year, They were Tom Gilliland representing the Circleville Lumber Company, Eldred (Tayce, the Ralston Purina Com- i pany, Melvin Kiger, John W. Eah- elman and Bons, and T. F. Wilson the Circleville Publishing Com- i pany. The Circleville Lumber Company, the Ralston Purina Company and John and Sons each will aer to the International Show in Chicago in The Circleville Publis PRETTIEST of the sweethearts of 'Idlers at Camp Lee, Virginia, is Dorothy Mac Condon, stenographer of Janesville, Win.

She was selected for the honor from among 250 girls who were entered iii the contest, sponsored by a camp newspaper. Corporal Robert W. Carr, 28, of Madison, Wis. (lucky entered 'Miss Condon in the contest. FAYETTE MOVES TO KEEP FARM BOY FROM ARMY WASHINGTON C.

Oct. Directors of the Fayette County Farm Bureau have passed a resolution asking that young men needed for farm work be deferred from military service. The board's action was taken because of an acute farm labor shortage in the county. The resolution was endorsed and signed by the chairman of the County Defense Board and the Grange and is designed particularly to exempt farm boys on whom production of food rests. predicted.

Patience and perseverance in feeding Us as important as good feed, he told club members, A special guest at the banquet was Charles Urquiza, a cattle raiser from Mexico and a student of Mr. McCann Mr. Urquiza spoke briefly of livestock conditions in his country. Another guest was James Smoot, Hocking County agent, who is sending seven beef club boys to the livestock sale. Glen McCoy, Washington Township, played a piano solo during the program.

Motion pictures of scenes from previous Pumpkin Shows were shown at the close of the program by Mr. Wilson, Merle Ankrom, 21, York Street, was fined $300 and costs and sentenced to sixty days in jail late Tuesday by Justice of Peace B. T. Hedges for driving when under the influence of alcohol. Justice Hedges also recommended that driving rights be suspended for two years.

The offense was his third. Charges were filed by Donald G. Diekman, 21, Hamden, whose car collided with the one Ankrom was driving on Route 56 about two miles southeast of Route' 159. Diekman claimed Ankrom was on the wrong side of the highway when the accident happened. o---------------37 GIVEN JOBS AS PATROLMEN DURING EVENT Thirty-seven special police were picked for Pumpkin Show duty Tuesday night, and Wednesday half of them were stationed at various intersections in the city.

The other half will relieve the day men Wednesday night. Assignments made as follow's: day desk: E. W. Linkhart; night desk, Byron Eby and Verne Pontius; night patrol: Richard Becard and Phil Radcliff; foreman: Frank Palm: Court and High: Emanuel Mumaw and Carl Crabby Court and Watt: Hershel Martin and J. W.

Willis: Court and Franklin: Charles Hutchison and George Speakman; Court and Mound: Hudson Keaton and Clarence Brungs; Pickaway and High: Robert Arledge and Ralph Hamilton: Pickaw'ay and Watt: Lon Russell and Noah DeVault: Pickaway and Main: Wolford Rooker and Edgar Stevens; Pickaway and Franklin: R. L. Kuhn and James Brumfield; Mound and Washington: Fred Scott and J. C. Smith; Scioto and Franklin: Jesse Diltz; and Harry Roop; Franklin Street w'est: Frank Hampp and Russell Carpenter; Scioto and Main: Ira Gilmore and O.

VV. Koontz: Scioto and Pinckney: Tom MeCrum and William Friley; Main and Western Avenue: dell lies and Clyde Valentine, and Washington and Main: William Shinier and Guilford Rooker. ----------------o---------------TURNER YOUTH LEAVES FOR SERVICE IN ARMY One boy who will not see the Pumpkin Show this year is James Amos Turner, 535 East Urn- ion Street. He was sent to Fort Hayes, Columbus, Wednesday morning filling the local Selective Service board's call for one colored registrant. Washington Merry-Go- Round jniniitiuuiiicmanniiiiiiiicittaiiiiiiiiuiumiuiuDnniiuiiiik.

(Continued from Page Four) mg defense emergency and as a cushion against an economic tailspin afterwards. 3. Temporary and permanent disability payments. The law' now provides insurance for unemployment, but contains no protection for physical incapacity, 4. Raiso the federal share of old-age assistance benefits paid by the states, which are now matched 50-50 by the federal government.

The act limits this federal contribution to $20 a month, but only one state, California, meets this maximum figure. the aim to change this rigid system so as to increase the federal contribution in the poorer states, probably through a per- eapita wealth formula, so as to enable pensioners in these states to get a bigger monthly check. 5. Cut the period of time an employe has to work in order to be eligible for a retirement pension. At present the requirement is 65 years of age plus employment of 50 percent of the time since January 1937.

Also, in the event of his death before 65, the recipient must have worked at least 18 months out of the last three years to entitle his wife or other beneficiary to a pension. Under the plan, all these periods would be reduced, thus greatly extending the scope of pension eligibility. Roosevelt also is being strongly urged to low'er the pension age from 65 to 60. Moguls of the Social Security Board are opposed to this, but supporters of the various pension movements are vigorously for it. If the President does not recommend it in his message, a determined effort will be made to change the age-figure in Congress.

NOTE Most interesting 'problem being threshed out behind- the-scenes is the manner of collecting the tax on domestic help. To relieve housewives with one or two servants from keeping books, the President has suggested the use of social security stamps that can be bought at post offices. YOUR ICE CREAM FROM A FURNAS furnas Ice Cream The Cream of Quality Eshelman a winner Livestock December. ling ule aion on the program inn, extension ani- Ohio trussed though to buy I price for making ll them next the speaker Lifeline of a Notion on Wheels I HIS brightens your IU bot aud for the same price you can brighten your reading every evening fur rn week with rn 100-watt bulb in your favorite lamp, Just the question to your nearest lamp bulb dealer. Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co.

How long are you figuring on driving that car of yourn? It may be a long, long time! So better keep a sharp eye on what gins into the oil- fill pipeline on your motor! For your lifeline. How long your car and how in great part on the quality of the lubricant that flow down that small section of pipe. why, now more than ever, your car needs the Premium safety, the premium TUB STANDARD OIL qualify of SOIIIO Motor Oil. you say, "taxes ars up, living costs can I pay a premium the beauty of SOHIO Motor Oil, sir! It is premium only in quality, not in price. It sells for only 25c a quart, plus taxes.

Its low price saves you high quality saves your car. No wonder SOHIO Motor Oil outsells every other oil, at my price, in Ohio! COMPANY (OHIO) Mow, mom than your car motor oomdt this thrmmium JPwoimttiom CAPITAL CHAFF In OPM's forthcoming campaign to conserve strategic materials, one undecided question is whether to appoint Dick Powell, movie star, to head the drive for saving old lipsticks for their metal. Henderson Office (Office of Price Administration) has already outgrown four buildings in turn, and is expected to move again. The staff numbers 900, and may go to 2.000. inner circle of advisers consists of only four John E.

Hamm, Deputy Administrator: David Ginsburg, General Counsel; Dr. John K. Galbraith, Director of Operations; and Joseph L. Weiner, Deputy Director, in charge of Civilian Supply. Weiner, age 39, is the oldest of the four.

Hager of CAA, after an air tour of Brazil as guest of President Vargas, is writing a book on aviation, titled "Frontier by State Department switchboard is so busy that operators are instructed not to let incoming calls wait for an opening. They say. line is busy, sir, please call SCOUT LEADERS MEET THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 District Chairman William D. Radcliff will preside over the Quarterly District meeting of troop committee chairmen afid members of the various functioning committees of the Pickaway district, Central Ohio Area Council Boy Scouts of America to be held Thursday at 7:30 p. rn.

at the Pickaway Country Club. Scouting and the national emcr- 1 gcncy will be discussed and representatives of the various troops will receive suggestions as to how the Boy Scout movement may be most effective during the present emergency. Elmer Stebelton, scout commissioner, will report on troop service, Joseph Adkins on scout advancement, Gocller on i organization and extension, and Leonard Snodgrass on cubbing. Finance Chairman John Eshelman will give a final report on the 1941 Sustaining Drive. Plans for the district annual meeting OLD MAN WINTER IS SURE TO COME SOON! You should not put off buying your winter footwear.

Because we feel we will not get all our cfrdera. Shoe Store will be formulated at the meeting and a nominating committee appointed. Any other men interested in the scouting movement are invited to attend the district meeting. Tho present Civilian Defense plan calls for more volunteers in all phase of community effort. DAILY VITAMINS COMPAU TIE MLIEl Pm to rn cir ml When yon buy val ar, compare potencies before RI you buy.

Delly Vitamins supply five Important vitamins proved essential ta human nutrition. Warn Bam SmpoUm VSmklS I OS.OOO U.S.*. pmr week menial, I.7IO U.S.S. unHt per wtth mania S.SOOU.S.*. pmr week (I VHenle St Ommmmm aer week 0,000 U.S.*.

eattt per week I ss- BpmrieU fklMrm's Pate kg pm I 9 Sup, SI GALLAHER DRUG STORE IQS W. MAIN REGULAR 9c Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers EMSLaSBlS White's Cod Liver Oil Tablets 105 WEST MAIN ST Sweetheart SOAP 4 cakes 19 25c Billette Shirt Cnii BRYD AYN EEDS $1 KR EM EL HAIR TONIC Lb. Similac Baby Food 88c PL Lory ex Liquid 79c IOO Squibb Aspirin 39c 60c Alophen Pills 49c 75c Fletcher's Caste ria 59c $1 Benaris Mesa Drops 97c PL Squibb Mineral Oil 59c Lge. Pluto Water 44c 60c Bromo Seltzer 69cAlka Seltzer 60c Mum Deodorant 65c Bisodol Powder 50c Tool Dentifrice 35c Sloan's Liniment 55c Pond's Cold Cream 5 Epsom Salts 39c ANTACID 14c POD WFR 75c ACIDINE 49.