Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 2

The Record-Herald Aug. 3, 1955 C. Ohio Prisoner Here Tries To Bolt Attempt To Escape County (ail Fails Willard Phillips; of Jamestown caused a brief flurry Wednesday morning when he lit out from the county lad. Sheriff Orland Hays and Deputy Robert MacArthur were preparing to move him to municipal court when the prisoner took off from the jail at a dead run It dido last long. MacArthur grabbed Phillips before he'd run half a dozen steps.

Sheriff put handcuffs on the prisoner be fore trying this coax him over to court. It as the second ruckus Phillip has caused since his arrest Tuesday on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hays reported.

Phillips to tear up the That together with his attm.pt to escape Wednesday morning, were no mean feats in view of the fact he had sustained injuries including a strained ankle when he rolled over his auto on the Jeffersonville pike. Deputy MacArthur, who arrest cd Phillips, said that Phillips had apparently control of his car while rounding a curve on Route 70. The car skidded some 20(1 yards, smashtd a mailbox on the C. Ross Robinson farm and a fence on Harry farm, and fi a 11 rolled completely over, coming to rest on its wheels in a cornfield Judge Otis Core, hearing about all this in Wednesday session of municipal court, found Phillips guilty of both charges, reckless driving and driving while under tile influence of intoxicants. On the charge, Phillips drew IO days in the workhouse; on the second, he was fined and costs, lost his license for a year and (arew an additional 30 days in tile workhouse.

OTHER LESS spectacular defendants irrcluded another motorist charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants. Edward McCoy, this second defendant, had already served four days in jail, so the last six days of his ten-day sentence were suspended. Also suspended was driving a year His fine of 5200 and costs, however, was not suspended. Floyd Washburn was fined $25 and costs for peeping in the window of the ladies" rest room at the Washington Speedway. Tw'o common drunks were fined, but one of them, Homer P.

Anders, said he pay. Since he hadn't yet paid a previous fine for the same offense- having promised to in court sentenced him to the workhouse unitl he was ready to catch up on his payments. Clifford Carter paid $10 and costs for running a red light and was fined another $25 and costs on a charge of driving without a license. On the second charge, he also drew a ten-day sentence in the city jail. Mary A Carter was fined $10 and costs for letting him drive without a license The only other motorists scheduled to appear in court were Hugh Vincent and Everett Grice, arrested Tuesday for speeding on Highland Avenue, and Raymond Roberts, charged with driving without a muffler All three forfeited their bonds when they failed to appear Three other speeders were picked up rvday on Highland Avenue They were Frank Wernz.

Donald Siohl and Charles Young They and John VY Scarberry, reted Tuesday for running a red light, were not called to court Wednesday Plans Made For Mainly About Summer School People David Exline returned to his home in Frankfort after being a medical patient in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nettie Gray of Sabina, a surgical patient in Memorial Hospital was released on Tuesday and readmitted Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Deering, 610 N.

North Street, was admitted to Memorial Hospital Wednesday for minor surgery. David Moore of Bloomingburg, was admitted to Memorial Hospital Wednesday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mr? George Davenport Kratz, formerly of Greenwich, Conn are now making their home in the residence of the late Mrs Lizzie Buck, 919 North North Street. Kiatz, a nephew of the late Mrs Buck, will continue the operation of the Buck Greenhouses.

Hughey Mi Fillip, East Paint Street, is a patient in Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment Dean Moore was taken from his home, one mile north of Yatesville on Route 38. in the Gerstner Ambulance Wednesday morning, to Memorial Hospital for observation and treatmert. Paul Vox, 724 Sycamore Street, returned to his home Tuesday after being a medical patient in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Charles Walls of Blooming.

burg, was released from Memorial Hospital Tuesday after being a medical patient Mr. Robert Shaeffer of Williamsport, was admitted to Memorial Hospital Tuesday for surgery Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Schlichter of Jamestown. was released from Memorial Hospital on Tuesday after boing a medical patient i Mrs.

Jesse Hall, Route 4, was admitted to Memorial Hospital as a medical patient on Tuesday. Mrs. James Pinkerton and infant daughter returned to their home in Sabina or, Tuesday. Mrs. S.

P. I udwick, 713 E. Broad way, entered Memorial Hospital on Tuesday in preparation for surgery Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Pence, Route 5, returned to her home Tuesday after being a medical patient in Memorial Hospital.

Miss Mary Long of Sabina, who has been a medical patient in Memorial Hospital was released Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Loath, 810 Sycamore Street, returned to her home Tues- Grape Grove Church Uses Jeff Building All youngsters in the Jeffersonville community have been invited to a vacation Bible school conducted by Rev. Paul Weiner of the Grape Grove Christian Church. Held in the Jeffersonville grade school building, the school will run daily from August 8 to 12.

Hours will be from 9 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. The program will include chapel service, drills, handcrafts, pictures and music, all related to the Bible.

Awards will be given for perfect missionary effort and work accomplished. The school is to be divided into departments for beginners and primary, junior and intermediate groups. Directing the music will be Mrs. Paul Weiner, and at the piano Miss Barbara Gordin of Grape Grove. Teachers from Grape Grove will be Mrs.

Donald Mossman, Mrs. Mildred French and Mrs. Russell Gordin. contrib i to the teaching staff are Mrs. Carl Eltzroth, Mrs.

Eugene Avey and Mrs. George Garringer On the teaching staff from Washington C. H. will be Mrs. Norman Knisley, Mrs.

Frank Terrell, Mrs. Ralph Marchant and Mrs. Lloyd Sowder. Plans Are Made For Market Hog Show Members of the Swine Breeders and Feeders Association met Tuesday evening for their regular business, complete plans and arrangements for the sixth annual market hog show to be held Thursday, Aug. 18.

This year the Show will te held at the Producers Stockyards. There will be three classes in which farmers may exhibit: (I) individual barrow, (2) pen of three barrows, and (3) pen of ten market hogs which may be either barrows, gilts or a combinatiion of either. Prizes and ribbons will be awarded by the Association. Over 500 entries blanks are being mailed to interested farmers in the County and anyone interested in receiving an entry blank may secure one from the County Extension Office. The Weather Coyt Starkey, Observer Minimum yesterday 71 Minimum last night 70 Maximum 93 Precipitation 0 Minimum 8 A.

M. today 76 Maximum this date 1954 86 Minimum this date 1954 63 Precipitation this date 1954 ..............37 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago, cloudy 96 76 Detroit, clear 94 73 Des Moines, clear 95 75 Indianapolis, clear 9271 Marquette, rain 6898 Milwaukee, clear 92 72 Helena, clear 91 61 Albuquerque, clear 9269 Los Angeles, clear 89 TI Denver, clear 9165 Fort Worth, cloudy96 77 Kansas City, clear 98 77 Boston, clear 93 68 Cleveland, clear 96 69 Grand Rapids, clear 96 72 Atlanta, clear 90 82 Miami, cloudy 84 74 Mpls-St. Paul, cloudy 9475 Omaha, clear 96 72 S. Ste Marie, rain 8664 Traverse City, cloudy 92 69 Portland, cloudy 73 54 Seattle, clear 69 51 Phoenix, cloudy rn 78 Washington, clear 98 77 New Or lens, cloudy 79 75 day after being a medical patient in Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

Homer McCoimaughey of Leesburg, was released from Me morial Hospital on Tuesday after being a medical patient. Ten Go from Here To Caffle Round-up Several cattle feeders from Fayette County were at the Round-Up and Barbeque of the Ohio Cattle Feeders Association held on the Fairgrounds at London Tuesday. More than 1,500 were there for the barbeque and program which started in the morning and continued through the afternoon. Speakers were on the program from Kansas. Mississippi, Colorado, and North Dakota.

Two packer representatives were on the program, also. Robert Haigler, chairman of the Research Committee of the Ohio Cattle Feeders Association, reported on the new study of the cattle feeding program to be carried out this winter by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Those fnom here were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hagler, Mr and Mrs.

Robert Haigler, Charles Haigler, Mrs. Willard Bitzer, Herman Hankins, Dr. O. W. House and Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Montgomery. Brownie Troop Takes Jaunt Leaders, committee members, mothers and Brownies, Jeffersonville Troop 2, took a jaunt to Columbus Monday afternoon for the Sally Flowers TV show.

The troop was presented an American flag on the show, and in return presented Sally with a pair of wall plaques and a Brownie hat made by the leaders. They also gave Sally a luncheon set. The troop leaders, Mrs. Wilma Lower and Mrs. Lillian Lower, were presented with carnation corsages by the troop committee.

Brownies on the expedition were Ruth Binegar, Cherie Bostwick, Juday Carr, Carla and Joy Eltzroth, Janet Hare, Margaret Kelley, Janet Keith and Lena and Lorretta Lower. Also on the trip were Brownies Gayle Mason, Xinda Sparrow and Linda Walters. Committee members participating were Mrs. O. Wiseman, chairman, Mrs.

Nelson Kelley, secretary treasurer, Mrs. Carl Eltzroth and Mrs. Kenneth Bostwick. Mothers also taking an vacation were Mrs. John Ritenour, Mrs.

Jack Hare and Mrs. Robert Binegar. Miss Nina Jane McHone of Nitro, W. was the guest of Mrs. Wilma Lower Markets Japan produced a record of 3,883,300,000 pounds of paper (the latest figure) in 1953 SO EASY TO PLACE Blessed Events Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cox, Route 3. a son born in Memorial Hospital at 2:50 M. Wednesday Weighed three pounds seven ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Bennett, 203 Bell Avenue, a son weighing six pounds ten ounces born at 1:02 P. M. Tuesday in Memorial Hospital. Credit Given To Hog Buyer Two lots of of nine in the 205-220 weight class and the other of six in the same weight bought by the Sabina (KMH) Stockyards when the pigs shown by the 4-H club boys and girls at the Fair last week were sold at auction.

The first lot was bought for 18 cents a pound and the second for cents a pound. Robert Bradshaw, the headman at the stockyards, said he had paid more than the market price for these pigs as a good will gesture to the young people who raised them. When the report as releaced the credit line for the first lot was dropped out inadvertently and another buyer was incorrectly listed for the other lot. Nomination OKd WASHINGTON (A The Senate yesterday confirmed President nomination of Harold C. Patterson to fill a Democratic vacancy on the Securities and Exchange Commission after a fight over the question whether he is a real Democrat.

THE 64,000 QUESTION How can you toke a vacation, clean up bills and have extra money for yourself? Answer -Just go to your phone and call "CITY LOAN." Arrange quickly for the ONE loan to suit your special needs. we HAVfc A PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR YOU NOW A CAREER IN FINANCE We are Interviewing men between the ages of 21 and 35, who are willing to relocate in larger Ohio cities to create a worthwhile future for themselves in finance. Those selected can look forward to responsible, salaried positions in the fast growing consumer finance industry. QUALIFICATIONS: High school or college education. Neat appearance.

Previous experience In this field not required. PROSPECTS: Excellent. You will be working for a multi million dollar corporation that will recognize enterprise and achievement. ADVANCEMENT: Unlimited depending only on your ability and Initiative. We need three top-notch men Immediately.

For an Interview on Wednesday. August 3rd: Thursday, August 4th; or Friday, August 5th; phone MR. SH I ROC collect at Columbus, Ohio; KLONDIKE 3742. Our Columbus office is located at 1128 North High Street. SUN FINANCE Home office: Cleveland, Ohio Local Quotations GRAIN Wheat 174 Corn I 24 Oats 53 Soybeans 2.30 POULTRY Co-op Quotations Butterfat No.

I 46 Butterfat No. 2 41 Eggs .30 Heavy Hens .17 Leghorn Hens .10 Frying Chickens ........................23 to 27 Leghorn Fryers ....................................20 Roosters 08 Livestock Prices FAYETTE COUNTY YARDS Washington H. Fayette Stock Yards Hogs 180 to 220 Sows down. Cincinnati CINCINNATI hogs barrows and gilts moderately active; mostly 25 lower; U.S. I and 2.

180-220 lb 15 85; around 40 head ail lb 15 85; 220235 lb 15 40 235-250 lb 14 90; 250275 lh 14 40 275-300 lb 13 90; sows scarce; steady; 400 lb down 11.5013.75; 400-560 lb 10.50-11.50; 6.00-6.25, Car and Truck In Minor Collision A truck-car collision on East Market Street Tuesday banged up a fender and door on Donald L. car and bent the mudguard on a truck driven by Raymond G. Ornei Both men are of Washington C. H. Omer, driver of the truck, told police he had backed away from the curb on Market Street and had stopped to shift into a foreward gear when car smashed into the truck Moore said just turned onto Market from South Fayette when he either hit the truck or the truck backed into him.

He said he seen the truck. Reds Send Invite READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Lost Showing Tonite and Wayne Morris in IWO GUNS AHD A Thursday Only Family Nite A Carfull For Two (2) Adult Admissions STARTLING AND DARING STORY OF IID YOUNG OVE! IM I ail nu smtiEY RAT MIDOICTMI mum AND rr Utopia Ch library started in 1638 when John Harvard bequeathed his 330 books to Harvard Colley. CITY LOAN 141 E. Court St. THIS YOU CAN BELIEVE New Furniture Appliances Spend Less GET MORE Plus Long-Term Credit TAYLORS BARN OUT OUR WAY WE DEAL YOUR WAY PHONE 7881 623 YEOMAN STREET One in efficient and profitable farming is the use of right kinds and amounts of fertilizer and lime.

A soil test will tell you what your soil needs. Ask your County Agent about soil tests this week. ASK US ABOUT L0W-C0ST BANK CREDIT FOR ALL YOUR FARM IMPROVEMENT NEEDS ANY TIME. The Washington Savings Bank Cattle 600; calves 250; high good and choice steers steady; r- cial and low grades dull; we to 50 lower; utility and commercial cows steady; high good to low choice lb steer yearlings 21 utility and commercial 14.00-17.50; canner and cutters 10.00-11.00; good to low choice heifers 20.00-31.00; utility and commercial 13.00-17.00; utility and commercial cows 11.5.13.00; utility and commercial bulls 13.5014.50; canner and cutter 11.GO- 13.OO; choice and prime vealers 20.00-23 OO; utility and commerc ai 13.00-19.00; culls 10.00 or Sheep 500; spring lambs mostly 1.00 lower; good and choice 18 019.0; utility to low good 16.0017.00; cull to low choice ewes steady at 3.00-4.00; feeder lambs 15.00. icago CHICAGO hogs market now fairly active and uneven, steady to mostly 25 higher on butchers, instances up more on weights under 200 lb; sows steady to 25 higher; most U.S.

No I to 3s 200-290 lb butchers 15.50. 16.00; several decks and lots mixed No I and 2s 200-230 lb at 16.00; 45 head mostly No Is 206 lb at 16 25; 54 head No 2 and 3s 230 lb also 16.25; a 93-head lot 321 lh at 15.26; most 170-190 lb 14.50-15 75; 140-160 lb 11.50-14.00; most sows around 400 lb and lighter 13 2515.00; a few under 300 to 15.25; moat 400-500 lb 12.50-13 50; a few up to 600 lb and above down around 11.25. Salable cattle salable calves 300; steers high good and better fairly active, lower grades slow, stead yto 50 higher; heifers fairly active, steady to 25 higher, Instances 50 up; cows slow, about steady with Tuesday low close; bulls moderately active, steady; vealers active, steady to 1.00 higher; sotkcers and feeders slow, steady to 50 lower; two loads prime 1,225 and 1,125 lb steers 24.50-24 75; a part load 1,185 lb at 25.00; bulk choice and prime steers 21.5024 00; commercial to low choice 15 50 21.25; three loads prime 1,060 lb fed heifers 24.00 and 24.15, a load of prime 900 lb 23 25; load lots mixed choice and prime heifers 22 25 and 22 50; most good to high choice heifers 19 00.22 00; utility and commercial cows ll.GO- 13. 50; canners and cutters 9. li 50; most utility and commercial bulls 14 00-15 50; good and choice vealers 18.00-23.00; a few prime at 23.00; cull to commercial I LOO- 18.OO; a load of good and choice BOO lb feeding steers 20 50; a load of ca SSO irs st ck steers 2125, two loads 5-5 ib stackers 12.50.

Salable sheep LOCO; moderately active, spring lambs steady to 25 higher; yearlings absent; slaughter sheep steady; good to choice spring lambs 19.00-33.50; a few choice and prime 21.75-22.25; cull to low good IO.0048.OO, mainly 12.00 and above; cull to choice shorn ewes 3.00-5 OO. Grain Market GRAIN FIXTURES CHICAGO and corn opened strong on the Board af Trade today on renewed buying based on continued hot, dry weather in the Midwest Dealings were fairly active in all pits. Wheat started 'i lower to higher, September corn to I cent higher, September $138'i-34; oats unchanged to higher, September ana soybeans 4 to 2 cents higher, September Relax Enjoy A Good Show In Air Conditioned Comfort! PARIS Soviet Ambassador Sergei Vinogradov last night for- fi mally invited Premier Edgar Faure and Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay to visit Moscow. It appears the invitation will be accepted. CHAK ERES' AIR CONDITIONED fAYITTf WASHINGTON ch Today Thurs.

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