Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 2

Deaths and Funerals George Gray SABINA George Carroll Gray, 43, of Sabina Route 3, was pronounced dead-on-arriv- Local Markets New Shell Corn (SON) $1.13 Corn, ear $1.11 Corn, shell $1.14 Wheat $1.33 Beans $2.58 Oats .70 Barley .85 (Prices quoted in this column are obtained each day asking for the quotations from the local dealers.) POULTRY Old roosters 5c Leghorns 5c Heavy hens 11c EGGS AND BUTTERFAT Butterfat 39c-44c Eggs Livestock Markets PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK Three thousand head of live. stock were sold for 414 ors at the regular Thursday auction of Wilmington Producers Livestock Association. HOGS-1099 head: Market 60 cents lower than last Thursday. Butcher hogs, all weights, sows, boars, feeder pigs, 580 head, per hundredweight, $4-16 by the head. CATTLE -1079 head: Market steady to 50 cents lower.

Choice steers, good, $22-24: standard, $18-22; utility, $15-18; canner and cutter, $10- 15; choice heifers, good, $21-22; standard, $18-21; utility, $14-18; canner and cutter, $10-14. Cows, commercial, $12-13; utility. $10-12; canner and cutter, $8-10. Bulls, commercial, utility, $13- 15: Feeder cattle, 500 head, yearling steers, $16-19; yearling heifers, steer calves, $16-22; heifer calves, VEALS -168 head: Market steady. Prime, $28 30.75; choice, $24-28; good, $21-24; commercial, $16-21; utility, $14- 16: cull, $10-14.

SHEEP- -654 head: Market 25 to 50 cents higher. Choice wools, good. utility, feeder lambs, $19.20 down; aged sheep for slaughter, breeding ewes (by the head), $10-12. CHICAGO (AP) (USDAHogs butchers steady to 25 lower; mostly 1-2 190-220 lb 16.50-16.75; mixed 1-3 190-230 15.00- lbs 15.75 16.50; 230-250 lbs 15.75; 2-3 250-280 lbs 14.50-15.25; 280-300 lbs 14.25-14.50; mixed 1-3 300-350 lb sows 13.75-14.50: 350- 400 lbs 13.00-13.75; 400-450 lbs 12.7-13.25: 2-3 45-500 lbs 12.25- 12.75; 500-600 lbs 12.00-12.50. Cattle calves 300; slaughter steers mostly steady; high choice and prime 1,450 lb 26.00-26.75; bulk choice lbs 24.75-26.00; good all weights 21.25 23.50; four loads mixed and prime 935 1,075 lb slaughter heifers 24.00; choice lbs 22.50- 23.50; good 20.50-22.00.

50-50 Dancing At The Blue Moon Ballroom Saturday, Oct. 17 Dancing 1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month. miles south of Xenia on US" 42, al Fayette Memorial Hospital at 2:30 p. m. Thursday of a heart attack.

His wife, the former Josephine Harp, whom he married in 1943, survives. A native of Sabina, Mr. Gray was born Feb. 22, 1921, the son of George J. and Nettie Moorman Gray.

During World War II, he rose to the rank of captain in the U. S. Marine Corps. He was also owner and operator of the Gray Farms, well known for their registered Angus cattle, Yorkshire hogs, certified soy beans and seed wheat. Mr.

Gray was a member of the Sabina Methodist Church, Sabina Lodge, No. 324, Valley of Cincinnati Scottish Rite and Aladdin Shrine in Columbus. Also surviving are two sons, George Jr. and Gregory and three daughters, Carolyn, Denise and Joan, all at home, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Lamb of Hamilton.

Services will be conducted at the Littleton funeral home Monday at 10 a. m. where friends may call after 2 p. m. Sunday.

Burial will be in Milledgeville Plymouth Cemetery. Robert Brown KOKOMO, Ind. Robert Brown of Kokomo, formerly of Wilmington and youngest son of Albert Brownn, former president of Wilmington College, died at RIVE IN William Pikt WILMINGTON Now Thru Sunday THE MIRISCH COMPANY Presents A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCINE. THE PINK PANTHER; and CLAUDIA CARDINALE Released thy UNITED ARTISTS PLUS 2ND HIT CHARLES K. FELDMAN WILLIAM SUSANNAH HOLDEN YORK CAPUCINE Dhana THE 7th DAWN Released UNITED ARTISTS PLUS 3RD HIT KISS MELIRE ARTISTS Release Howdy Neighbors Our Store Will Be Closed Mon.

Tues. Wed. Oct. 19, 20, 21, For Remodeling FARQUHAR'S GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 382-3533 97 N. SOUTH ST.

friends in the Clinton County Reapportionment nent In Ohio Ordered CINCINNATI (AP) U. S. District Court, has ordered the 1965 session the Ohio General Assembly to provide for us reap. portionment of the House of Representatives. A three-judge panel Thursday declared unconstitutional the Hanna Amendment to the state constitution, which gives each of the 88 counties at least one Clinton County Court News 0., News-Journal Friday, October 16, -1964 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Auditor William H.

Robinson) Robert and Minnie Huston to Ethel P. Haines, 2.59 acres in Union Township. A. F. Simpson to Gretna M.

Simpson and Margaret M. Carey, undividied half-interest in four lots in Wayne 1 Township. Paul C. and Alice Vander Voort to Virginia Vander Voort, .26 acre in Wilmington. Mabel Huddleson to Alonzo P.

Huddleson, undivided half-interest in .17 acre in Blanchester. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jack Rittenhouse, 28, Sabina, carpenter, and Constance Brown, 31, Sabina, beauty op- erator. City Eyes 25 Acre Plot For Landfill Wilmington Council Thursday night called special meeting for Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. to discuss the possibility of buying an undisclosed 25-acre site for use as new city landfill.

Councilman Richard Babb, utilities committee chairman, would not reveal the exact of the land in question, or its owner's name, fearing that this might jeopardize the transaction, Babb added that of the 25 acres, about 10 would be used for landfill, This meeting was called after Council was informed of a decision by the Ohio Health Department which prohibited use of ithe city farm near Burtonville as landfill, as was suggested earlier. Babb added that local may have been applied on the health department to the city farm eliminated as dump possibility. City Spending Less Than Budgeted Wilmington ended September with only one of its funds in the tred- city waste by $2,310.41, according to the -auditor report approved by Council Thursday night. The city as of Sept. 30, was also spending less than its budgeted amounts while taking in more than in September of last year, the report indicates.

With nine months of the year gone, 75 per cent of the or $439,995.42, would have normally been spent. Inistead, only 63.5 per cent, or $372,543.02 was spent. Total apapropriated for the year 1964 was $586,660.54. Net receipts for September totaled $427,278.36 while those of September, 1963, were 1628.80. Total 1963 receipts were Speaks on at Rotary Blanchester Rotarians heard Tom Sizer, who is with the Mac (Tool Co.

of Sabina and formerfly played with the championship Cincinnati Bearcats basketball team, at the dinner meeting at the Bindley Hotel Thursday night. He was with the team when it won two championships and spoke of the game and the team. Program chairman was Lawtrence Lyons. member in the House regardless of population. In throwing out the 1903 Hanna amendment, the court said: "If the General Assembly fails to take appropriate action as herein provided in time for submission of a constitutional amendment to a vote of the people in 1965, this court will provide such remedies as it may consider appropriate to meet requirements of Constitution the United The three-judge panel was the same one in 1962 which upheld the constitutionality of the amendment.

But that opinion was reversed last June 22 by the U. S. Supreme Court, which ordered the special court to reconsider the complaints. The suits were in 1962 by James D. Nolan of Cleveland and the Cincinnati City Charter Committee and later consolidated.

Kenneth Weinberg, an attorney for the plaintiffs, said the apportionment provisions of the 1851 Ohio constitution would meet the requirements set up U. S. Supreme Court. Article 11 of the Constitution calls for a mathematical formula in determining representation. The 1851 formula was "good and fair," Weinberg said, but had been "subverted by the Hanna Amendment at (which) denied the of Ohio fair and equal representation in the House of Representatives." Leonard M.

Sive, president of the Cincinnati Committee, and Forest Frank, director, said in a joint statement: "This removes an important obstacle to action by the state legislature for relief of many of the problems of the larger urban counties. We join with the court in expressing the hope that the legislature will nOw take the opportunity the court has given it to devise an apportionment plan fair to the larger metropolitan areas of the state." Ohio Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe argued before the court that the best solution would be leave the matter the next General Assembly and the voters.

Schedule for Meetings Clinton County Coin Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Lunchbox Restaurant. Wilmington Lodge No. 52, will confer.

the MM degree on one candidate at Past Masters' Night Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Fiber Glass Pioneer Dies at Age 67 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Games Slayter, known as the "father of fiber glass" and a tong founding, official Fiberglas is of dead the Co. at 67. since its Slayter, a pioneer in the fiber glass field and directly involved in its initial development, died an apparent heart attack in the terminal of Port Columbus Airport Thursday night.

He reportedly had just arrived at the airport on a flight from New York, where he had attended a meeting of the Directors of Industrial Research. Queen Denied Ballot LONDON (AP) Elizabeth II did not vote in Britain's election Thursday since the law bars lords, lunatics and felons from the polls. Fire Is Costly Unless You Are Protected FIRE LIEURANCE Insurance Service 230 S. South Phone 382-2597 COLLINS PACKING CO. "World's Best Dressed Hogs" Greenfield, Ohio IN NEW VIENNA TRI COMPANY Today's Market Top Hogs 190-220 $16.00 Office Phone $87-3921 Home Phone 987-5315 Call For Daily Hog Market Monday' Through Friday Halloween Display Put On For Grange Boosters flowers The Blanchester Grange held and bright au- Booster Night Tuesday at the Junior Hall, with good attendance of both visitors and members.

The hall was with whimsical creations indicating the coming Halloween. Of interest was the Beatle fashioned from a cushaw, and decked out with characteristic haircut and clothing. Mr. Corned himself, who presided over an exhibit of farm produce, was fashioned from a double, yellow ear of corn, and equipped with a straw hat and the tools of his calling. A real patriotic Irish potato was on view, or rather hree-in-one, which had grown together forming a perfect shamrock.

There were baskets of red and yellow apples, pears and quinces, the last of the Clinton Memorial Hospital News ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Aurora L. Adams, 391 Darbyshire, Thursday, medical. Mrs. Ray Homan, Blanchester Route 2, Thursday, medical, Mrs.

Horace Buckley, 229 E. Main Thursday, surgical, Carroll R. Larrick, Blanchester Route 1 surgical. Walter E. d.

Lucas, Lebanon Route 1, Thursday, surgical. George Curtis, Wilmington Route 4, Thursday, surgical. Joseph 21 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Wells, Fayetteville Route 1, Thursday, surgical.

Mrs. Ray Schrake, Leesburg Route, Thursday, surgical. Mrs. William Mongold, 74 Newham Thursday, surgical. Elmer Sanderson, Martinsville Route 1, Thursday, surgical.

Homer Montgomery, Saltlick, Thursday, surgical. Debbie, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Bondurant, Leesburg, Thursday, medical. Mrs.

Walter Frump, 283 Florence today, medical. John W. II, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith, Hillsboro, today, surgical.

BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Lynch, Lebanon Route 2, twins, a son, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, at 11:52 p. Thursday, and a daughter, weighing 6 pounds ounce, at 12:05 a. today.

DISMISSALS: Kenneth Camp, 155 Fulton Thursday, after surgical treatment since Sept. 29. Mrs. Leroy Perdue, New Vienna, Thursday, after surgical treatment since Sept. 27.

Mrs. Elmer Malott, Wilmington Route 3, Thursday, after medical treatment since Oct. Bryan 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Burden, Clarksville Route 1, Thursday, after tonsillectomy Wednesday.

Kevin 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stackhouse, Wilmington on Route 1, Thursday, after medical treatment since Oct. 10. Mainly About People Mrs.

Farrell Borton of Xenia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borton of Wilmington, was taken to Greene Memorial Hospital, Xenia, Sunday morning and has been critically ill. She is showing some slight improvement. Walter N.

Nichols, county -superintendent of schools, will 1 be moderator this afternoon at discussion on "Rural Schools." The event is the Sixth Community Development Conference at Ohio University, sponsor of the conference. umn foliage. The meeting was opened with national anthem, played on the saxophone by Martha Weiderhold, followed by the salute to the flag. Master Agnes Leffler welcomed members and guests. She made several announcements and read a report, from the Department of Agriculture which had been sent with the request that it be read OD Booster Night.

Many of those present did not realize the importance of farm products to the national economy. The report stated that agriculture was the largest source of dollar earning in the United States for the last year, exporting almost $5 billion dollars worth of produce. The following percentages were shipped abroad: 60 per cent of wheat 45 grown; cent 55 per cent beans; of the 35 soy per cent tallow; 35 per cent barley; 30 per cent grain sorgham; 26 per cent corn; 25 per cent cotton; 24 per cent tobacco; 17 per cent lard and 10 per cent of fresh fruits. The letter urged that Grangers back up the Department of Agriculture in passing laws favorable to the farmer. It was announced that handmade aprons and certain items of baked goods would be used in grange contests during the year.

MISS BERTHA LEFFLER, lecturer, presented the following program: Mrs. Sam Brown read a poem on October; Ed Bailey, insurance adjuster for the grange, explained the recently adopted "Ohio after 65" insurance program which has been tailored for persons of retirement age. There are three different coverages, and anyone wanting specific details should contact Bailey. Mrs. J.

P. Baldridge gave a brief talk on her recent visit to the World's Fair. Mrs. Raymond Addis gave a humorous reading on a housewife's many duties. Several hymns, were sung by the audience, accompanied by Louana Weiderhold.

David Weiderhold, playing the trumpet, joined his sisters in a beautiful rendition of "Whispering Hope." Christine Jackson played a piano solo, "Dancing Snowflakes." A great deal of interest was aroused in the audience by a Mysterious Stranger, who wandered into the gathering. She was of pleasant but arresting aspect and refused to talk, but indicated by signs that she was glad to be there and was sure had joined the right group, about which there was some doubt. She was very friendly, shaking hands with all present. Guesses as to her identity brought a negative response until someone said "Ethel Reedand it was Mrs. William Reeder, masquerading.

As all Grange meetings do, the evening closed with good food; this time including fresh cider direct from the Leffler orchard. In 1935 a helium-filled balloon reached a height of 1 13.71 miles, a record for manned flight that endured for 21 years. MARSH FUNERAL HOME Corner Locust and Lincoln Sts. Wilmington 382-2537 MOST FAMILIES SAVE GREEN STAMPS DO YOU? Join Over 20 Million Women Who Save Green Stamps Get 'em At ALBERS It Takes Only 1200 Stamps To Fill Your Savings Book Kokomo hospital Thursday after a lingering, illness. Services will at the Fenn funeral home in Kokomo Saturday at 2 p.

m. and burial will be in New London, 0. Word was received, here by cousins, Mr. Douglas Parker and Mrs. Frances Pickerell and her sister, Mrs.

Edith Summers. James Maxwell CLEARWATER, Fla. James Dean Maxwell, 63, of Clearwater, died Wednesday. Mr. Maxwell had several relatives by marriage and area.

He was born in Miami County (Ohio) and was a member of the Baptist Church, Lima. His wife, the former Loraine Achor, survives. Mr. Maxwell worked at the WillysOverland Company, Toledo. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three brothers, Wilbert, Vern and Leon, all of Lima; two sisters, Mrs.

Helen Dickinsheets and Mrs. Edna Davids, both of Lima. Arrangements for services at Smith funeral home, New Vienna, are yet to be completed. Burial will be in Martinsville IO0F Cemetery. PARTY TIME? all your party treats at our You'll enjoy shopping store.

We have EVERYTHING to make your party a success. COLD BEVERAGES ASSORTED MEATS SNACKS PARTY ICE. Daily 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Open EL BLACKIE'S PARTY STORE Phone 382-2106 30 S.

Lincoln St. CHAKERES NOW thru SAT. 9:25 WILMINGTON. C. Continuous from 1 p.m.

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