2 The Circleville Herald. Friday, Nov. 29, 1957 Circleville, Ohio Two Motorists Get Three Days Ten Others Pay Muny Court Fines Two motorists appeared in Circleville Municipal Court today on accusations of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Edward Fetty, 40, Delaware, and Chester F. Mitchem, 42, Route 1.
New Holland, each was fined $100 and costs, sentenced to three days in jail and had his driver's license suspended for six months on the intoxicated driving counts. Fetty was at. rested by the State Highway Patrol and Mitchem by the sher. iff's department. Other motoriss arrested by the State Highway Patrol were: Truman H.
Jenkins, 35, Lafayette, $20 and costs for speeding at 80 miles per hour and $25 and costs for using driver's license issued to another person. Kenneth R. Johnson, 24, Columbus: $25 and costs for speeding at 85 miles per hour, Guy M. Edwards, 32, Columbus, Earlie Vernon, 28, Indkster, and Gary B. Kaster, 18, Detroit, each fined $25 and costs for speeding at 75 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone.
Donald J. Wells, 19, Columbus: $20 and costs for speeding at 70 miles per hour in a 50 mile zone. Raymond Sucheski, 21, Scranton, and Robert Baker, 34, Detroit, each fined $15 and costs for speeding at 65 miles per hour in 50 mile zone. Billy W. Butler, 36, Newport, $15 and costs for speeding at 75 miles per hour.
Theresa M. Turner, 43, Columbus; $10 and costs for speeding at 70 miles per hour. Jack Daubenmire, 23, Lancaster: $10 and costs for passing stop sign, Soil District Meeting Tuesday The Eighth Annual meeting of the Pickaway County Soil Conservation District will be at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Fairgrounds Coliseum.
It was erroneously reported as being last Wednesday. The Rev. Russell Hoy will 1 be speaker. Admittance is by reservation only. MARKETS CIRCLEVILLE HOG MARKETS Hog prices, all net, were reportby the Pickaway Livestock CoAssociation here today as follows: 190-220 220-240 240-260 260-280 280-300 300-350 350-400 180-190 160-180 $16.85.
Sows, $16.25 down; Stags, $11.25 down. CHICAGO CHICAGO -Salable hogs slow early; later trade closed fairly active; butchers under 240 lbs 15 to mostly 25 lower; weights 240 Ibs and heav. der 25 to 40 lower; instances lower; sows 25 to as much as 50 lower; all interests in trade; tively little in receipts under 210 lbs; 1 and 2 grades scarce in all weights; No 2-3 200-235 lbs 18.15- 18.50; little below 18.25; 1-3 ly 1-2, these weights 18.50-18.75; around 300 head 1-2 200-220 lbs 18.75: 25-head lot No lbs 18.85; 2-3 240-270 lbs 17.65-18.00; few lots mostly 38 280-290 lbs 17.50-17.65; larger lots 375-550 lb sows 14.50-15.50 few lots 325-350 lbs 15.75-16.00. Salable cattle 1,500 and 100: general market on slaughter steers mostly steady but some weakness on weights over 1,150 lbs; heifers and cows steady; bulls scarce stockers and and feelers unchanged; vealers, steady. A load of average to high prime 1,210 lb steers 29.00.
A load of erage prime around 1,200 lbs. 28.00; both of these loads carried from Wednesday: load of high choice prime 1425 lb steers 26.50; bulk high choice and prime 26.00. 27.50; bulk choice 1150 lbs down 24.25-25.75; several loads good and low choice 23.00-24.25: fifty. four head string standards with a low good end around 1,000 lbs 21.75; choice and prime heifers 23.50-25.00; a few standard to low good 19.00-22.75: utility and mercial cows 14.00-15.50; a few commercial and standards 15.50- 18.00; bulk canners and cutters 11.50-14.00: some weight whole beef cutters up to 14.50; cutter to commercial bulls quotable 17.00• 18.50; good and choice vealers 20.00-24.00; standard to low good culls down to 12.00; around a dozen low prime steers weeded from International Live Stock Exposition 28.00-29.25; eral individuals and small lots and a few loads 26.50-27.75; thirty head prime 900 lb heifers also from stock show 26.50. Salable sheep moderately active early; later slow: markets steady on all classes; choice and prime wool lambs 98-106 lbs 22.00.
23.10; culls to low good 14.00• 21.00; three decks crime and shorn lambs 105-115 lbs. small shorn pelts 22.50; cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-7.50. CASH prices paid to farmers in Circleville: Cream, Regular Cream. Premium .50 Butter .70 Eggs .40 Heavy Hens .14 Light Hens .09 Old Roosters .09 CIRCLEVILLE CASH GRAIN PRICES CIRCLEVILLE CASH GRAIN PRICES Wheat 2.00 Yellow Corn 1.07 Beans 2.05 Oats .60 CIRCLEVILLE CATTLE RECEIPTS 141 Head Steers and heifers, good 19-22; steers and heifers, commercial 16-19, utility 14- 16; steers and heifers, canners and cutters 14 down; cows 11.10-16.10; bulls 17.90-18.50. to CALVES RECEIPTS -52 Head--Good head choice 25-30; common to good 15-25; 18 down.
687 SHEEP AND LAMBS RECEIPTS HOGS Head-290 RECEIPTS J1. of 700 Sheep Head 22.75 top. Good and lbs. 18.35: choice, 190-220 Ibs. 18.75: 220-240 240-260 lbs.
17.85; 260-280 Ibs. 17.35; 280-300 lbs. 16.85; 300-350 lbs. 16.35: 350-400 lbs. 15.85; 160-180 lbs.
17.10; 180-190 lbs. 18.10; pigs 8.50- 17.25; sows 13.80-17.25; boars 12.60-16.50. Mainly About People Clarence Huffer, Route 4, Cir. cleville entered White Cross Hospital Wednesday as a surgical patient. He is i in room 215.
The Women's Guild of Heidel. berg Church, Stoutsville, will hold a bazaar and bake sale at Circleville Realty, West Main St. 011 Friday, December 6 starting at 10 o'clock. Fine assortment of hand made articles for ideal Christmas gifts. -ad.
The condition of Mrs. Mary Limley, 80, Kingston, was reported good at Chillicothe Hospital Wednesday after being admitted Tuesday afternoon for a fractured left hip, which she suffered in a fall at her home. Don't forget Our 9 Hour Sale Today, 'till 8. p. m.
Circleville Appliance and Refrigeration Co. Free Refreshments During Sale. -ad. New mailing address for Thompson: Pyt. William A.
Thompson, BR 15582206, Company 13th. Battalion 4th. Training Regiment, 4th. Platoon, USATCA, Fort Knox, Kentucky. There will be a card party Sat.
Nov. 30, 8:00 p. m1 sharp, Memorial Hall, Circleville, Lots of Prizes. Sponsored by Voiture 947 of the American Legion. -ad.
Paul Schockey, Route 1, Clarksburg, was admitted Tuesday to Chillicothe Hospital as a medical patient. Commissioners Shift Funds To Pay Bills The Pickaway County Commissioners met last Monday and approved claims against the county for the month of October. Transfers of moneys from one fund to another included: On a motion by Clyde Michel, second by Wayne Hines to transfer $12,574.84 from the Auto License and Gas Tax fund to the (Contract Work) Maintenance and Repair fund. From the Common Pleas Court fund to Courthouse Reporter fund, $400. From Auditor fund (Other Expenses) to Auditor (Advance Financial.
Report) fund, $222.12. From Recorder (Compensation) fund to Stationary and Supplies fund, $92.50. From Board of Elections fund to Unanticipated Emergency fund, total of $6,916. To Unanticipated Emergency fund from Workman's Compensation fund, $1,514.22. To Unanticipated Emergency fund from Courthouse and Jail fund, $881.41.
From Unanticipated Emergency fund to Public Employees Retirement fund, $7,086.63. From Unanticipated Emergency fund to County Building Insurance fund, $600. From Unanticipated Emergency fund to Premium on Bonds fund, $1,625. All transfers passed unanimously. On a motion by Hines and a second by Michel, $35 was granted Sheriff Charles Radcliff for registration fees for the Buckeye State Sheriff's Assn.
meeting to be held December 4 and 5. All three commissioners voted approval. Unanimous approval was voted for the transfer of $2,000 from the Courthouse and Jail (New Equipment) fund to Feeding Prisoners fund. Holiday Theme Of Grange Meet Washington Grange held its Thanksgiving meeting last Tuesday in the Washington Twp, School. F.
R. Lands, master, was in charge of the meeting, and gave a talk on "Why I Am Thankful for Farm Mrs. Ralph DeLong announced the projects for the coming year. Donations were approved for CROP, Christmas seals and the Youth Program. Readings included, "Hail to the "Thanksgiving Day" and "'The President's The meeting was closed with the singing of "Bringing in the Sheaves', Refreshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Brobst and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blue, Twenty one members and juveniles attended. The next meeting will be December 10 and the program will be a gift exchange.
Rain and Snow Predicted Here Mostly cloudy with rain or snow is the weatherman's prediction here tonight. Much colder with snow i expected tomorrow. According to the forecast rain probably will precede the snow tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight probably will be in the 30's with a high for Saturday ranging in the upper 30's. U.S.
Economy Seen Headed For Recession President's Current Illness Studied as to Its Effect on Public By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (-President Eisenhower's latest illness comes as the nation's economy admittedly is sliding into a recession. There is considerable uncertainty as to how deep and how long the downturn may be. And some new uncertainties have now been added. The stock market reacted at once and violently, But most of reaction was from professional traders--those who try to make part or all of their living from day-by-day stock trading. The early reaction apparently didn't involve the real investors.
Business leaders usually take calmer views than do the stock market pros. Businessmen's first concern now is how much if any, effect. the illness may have on public confidence, since it is generally agreed that the great mainstay of the economy in the months of rolling industrial adjustment just ahead will be continued heavy consumer buying. Economists specializing in retail trade doubt that there will be any effect on the Christmas trade much to stores whose year's profit record can be made or broken by it. They also see little reason for the economy general to be affected if public's confithe" dence in the economy isn't shaken.
But business is concerned over the new uncertainties Washington. They note that illness "the comes in the midst of another of the ever recurring international crises, which it had been hoped the President's scheduled visit to Paris would alleviate. Business too has a stake in the budget and taxation discussions which reach a peak in December and in the legislative proposals that are drafted then. Industry wonders now what effect the illness may have on these. In general hope is expressed that: The President will recover quickly, and his assistants will carry out the international, budge.
tary and legislative programs without a bobble. It is widely expected that defense spending will rise, aiding a number of industries by the middie of the year and helping to keep the adjustment rolling without too much economic pain. Washington has predicted that unemployment this winter may rise above the four million mark. Employment now is around 66 million. As percentage of the total labor force four million unemployed wouldn't be considered alarming.
Court News DIVORCE FILED Opal May Davis VS Lloyd E. Davis MARRIAGE LICENSE David Hoffman, 21, Circleville, bank teller, and Marilyn W. Richards, 21, Route 4, Circleville. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Katherine Stone Carter to Ernest W. and Evelyn A.
Weiler, ville; part Lots, 626 and 627, $2.75. George W. Stone to Ernest W. and Evelyn A. Weiler, Circleville; Part Lots, 626 and 627, $3.30.
County Music Teachers Plan Monday Meeting There will be a meeting of Pickaway County music teachers at p. m. Monday in the County Superintendent's office. Selection of music and plans will be made for the forthcoming County Music Festival to be held March 28. Groveport Man Killed Andy Jack Hamilton, 25, Bixby Groveport, was killed yester day afternoon when his car went out of control on the Groveport Park Road.
Hamilton was under indictment in the Pickaway County Common Pleas Court for aiding and abetting a forgery. Deaths AND FUNERALS WALTER CRIST HENDREN Walter Crist Hendren, 83, Ashville, died Wednesday. He was the son of Samuel 0. and Rebecca Crist Hendren. Survivors include the widow, Winona; a daughter, Mrs.
Beatrice H. Schiff, Ashville: a son, Dale Henderson. Columbus, one grandson and one great grandson and sister, Mrs. Edyth Russell, also of Columbus. Services will be held at 2 p.
m. Saturday at the Bastian Funeral Home with the Rev. W. W. Stuck officiating.
Burial will be in Mifflin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. FLORENCE STEIN RENICK Florence Stein Renick, 85, 130 E. Main died at 2:30 a. m.
today in Crites' Rest Home, Stoutsville, following a lengthy illness. Born Oct. 11, 1872 she was the daughter of John B. and Lydia Morris Stein. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Felix Caldwell, Circleville. Funeral services will be held at the Mader Funeral Home at 3 p. m. Saturday with the Rev.
Carl Zehner officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Friday. death ch MRS.
FRANK WILLIAMS Mrs. Ursula Williams, 61, Route 3, Mt. Sterling, died Thursday at 2 p. m. in the house at 159 Main St.
where she and her husband had been rooming for the past week. Born in Pickaway County July 23, 1896 she was the daughter of Lyman and Ida Phebus Lewis. Survivors include the husband Frank and five step children. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday at the Defenbaugh Funeral Home with the Rev. Alonzo Hill officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning at 2 p. m. Saturday, LEONARD SCHLEICH Leonard Schleich, 68, retired state liquor store operator, died Wednesday at the home of his son, Frank, Hilliards.
He was born March 21, 1889. His foster parents were Frank and, Drusill Grice Schleich. A wife Bessie Cardiff Schleich died in 1916. He later married Ella Hill who died in 1949. Surviving are the following childred of this marriage: Mrs.
Warren Straley, and Mrs. Robert Albright, Columbus; Frank, in whose home he died and Eugene, Williamsport. He was a member of the Methodist Church, Williamsport and Heber Masonic Lodge, No, 501, of that city. Masonic services will be held at 8 p. m.
tonight at the C. E. Hill Funeral Home, Williamsport. The funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m.
Saturday at the funeral home with the Rev. William McOmer officiating. Burial will be in Springlawn Cemetery, Friends may call at any time. SAMUEL T. SCHLEICH Samuel T.
Schleich, 68, died at his home near Williamsport early Thursday, Survivors include the widow Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Reynolds, Route 2, Williamsport; two sons, Samuel Grove City and Link of the residence; seven grandchildren, a brother, Paul, Milwaukee, Wis. and a sister, Mrs. Mae 'MeDill, Lancaster. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.
m. Sunday in the Williamsport Methodist Church. Burial will be (Continued from Page One) are coming to the White House for a briefing on military and defense matters and the legislative program for the new congressional session. Chief THERE HAS been no change, Hagerty said, in plans for the session with congressional chiefs. But whether Eisenhower will sit in still is up in the air.
The new medical port and the firming up of plans progress refor the Gettysburg run, with Thursday's surprise burst together of activity, added up to a signal of a faster recovery pace than had been indicated by Eisenhower's doctors. But the White House is continuing to emphasize that the road to complete recovery still stretches a good distance into the future. The presidential physicians are pictured as still believing Eisenhower must have several weeks of rest before he can return to his job full time. If he decides to stay on his farm for awhile, he will conduct a limited amount of government business from headquarters there. He convalesced there from his 1955 heart attack and his 1956 intestinal illness.
The President may go to the Dec. 16-18 Paris NATO Council meeting after all. The White House said Eisenhower's doctors will decide later. Vice President Nixon will head the U. S.
Delegation if Eisenhower can't go. Berger Hospital News ADMISSIONS Charles Scott, 431 S. Pickaway medical. Leo Hedges, 673 S. Court medical.
Fred Shires, 144 Pontious Lane, medical. Jenny Valentine, 216 S. Washington medical. Miss Florence Hoffman, 343 E. Union St.
Mrs. Cecil Galloway, Route 1, Orient. DISMISSALS Rhonda Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Davis, Route 2, Ashville. Mrs. Charles Ford and son, Town St. Mrs.
Cecil Galloway, Route 1, Orient. Mrs. Donald Adams, 506 N. Court. St.
Area Farmer Corn Picker Victim James Lowery, 31, Route 1, Mt. Sterling, lost his right hand above the wrist as the result of a corn picker accident Wednesday afternoon. According to Deputy Sheriff Dwight Radcliff, Lowery caught his hand in the picker as he was attempting to repair a mechanism. He was rushed to University Hospital, Columbus. His condition today is satisfactory.
Ear Corn Stolen Clyde Cook, Route 3, Circleville, reported to the sheriff's department today that an undetermined amount of ear corn was taken from a wagon parked in a river bottom field. in Springlawn Cemetery under the direction of the Snyder Funeral Home, Mt. Sterling. Friends may call at the residence until time of service. SAVE Buy light bulbs in quantity $5 WORTH FOR $4 AT CUSSINS FEARN CO.
122 N. Court St. Phone 23 Company I Toy Drive Is Tonight Don't forget to leave your porch light on tonight if you have any toys to donate to the Company National Guard Toy Drive. Collections will start at 7 p. m.
and will continue through Satur. day, if necessary. Your contributions of toys or money will be used to provide needy children of Circleville with a Merry Christmas. If for any reason you are missed, call 770, 860-Y and 627-J and someone will call immediately. Five Nimrods Nabbed Here Ralph Boyd, 35, West Portsmouth, was fined $50 and costs in Circleville Municipal Court today on an accusation of having a hen pheasant in his possession.
Boyd also was fined $10 and costs for hunting without written permission on the Elaine Watson property. The arrest was made by Clarence Francis, Pickaway County game protector. Four other nimrods were fined $10 and costs for hunting without permission on the Watson property. They were: Robert Cameron, 18, Carl E. Davis, 19, Donald J.
Kay, 18, all of Columbus, and Charles Boyd, 47, Portsmouth. 15 Thanksgiving Fatalities Recorded COLUMBUS persons were victims of accidental deaths in Ohio over the Thanksgiving holiday. All died in traffic accidents. The Associated Press survey of accidental deaths covered the period between 6 p. m.
Wednesday and midnight Thursday. The 30-hour toll was high, compared with fatalities recorded in 54-hour period during the past three weekends. Four persons died accidentally in traffic last weekend, six the weekend before, and 11 the weekend before that. New Citizens MASTER CONNERS Mr. and Mrs.
Oakey Conners, 369 Weldon are parents of a son born at 9:37 a. m. Thursday in Berger Hospital. MASTER FORD Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ford, Town are the parents of a son born at 10:20 a. m. Thursday. Adenauer Said Ailing BONN, Germany (A) Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, 81, was in bed today with what his press chief Felix von Eckhardt described as "a heavy head cold." TA CRUISE OFF RT. 22 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY PRINCE 2 Top Hits Sat.
Sun. Frankly Uproarious. Uproariously Frank! MANSFIELD RANDALL BETSY DRAKE BLONDELL WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER? Humphrey Bogart Gene Tierney "Left Hand of God" SUPER-STRENGTH plus SUPER-BALANCE DUNLOP NYLONS STRENOTHENED by Made SAFER BETTER BALANCED by Grubb Dunlop Tire Service 325 E. MAIN PHONE 681 Economic Squeeze on Ohio's Small Farmer Seen Continuing WASHINGTON (P Farm perts look for a continued economic squeeze on small Ohio farmers. Many of them, the experts say, will look for other jobs.
The trend is national. But it's particularly true of Ohio, an riculture Department spokes. man said this week. "The large, more efficient farmers in the central and western part of Ohio," he said, "are generally faring well. They're in the Corn Belt.
"But the smaller, marginal farmers in places like southeastern Ohio are having a much harder time." One answer to what these smaller operators -caught in the squeeze between rising prices of things they buy and the prices at which they can sell their products- do is suggested in a bulletin put out by the Department, called "1958 Agricultural Finance Outlook." Reporting what such farmers have been doing, the bulletin states: "SOME LEFT farming for nonfarm jobs, although usually they continued to live on the farm. Others supplemented farming with parttime work off the farm. "Employ ment opportunities were widespread, but in some areas they were not adequate to meet the demand for jobs. "Those small farmers who continued to depend on the farm for their entire income usually were obliged to reduce expenditures for both farm and family items to a minimum." Aside from the cost squeeze, recent government surveys also contain other discouraging information for the small Ohio farmer. For one thing, there is the ques- Livestock Show Opens CHICAGO (P- -The 58th annual International, Livestock Exposition opened today.
Entries topped the 11,000 mark for the first time in history. They are competing for $100,000 in prizes. tion of the value of farm real estate. In recent years, this price has been zooming. However, in the period from July to November of this year, the price of farm real estate in Ohio rose only 1 per cent.
"This puzzles us," said the Agriculture Department spokesman. "We're going to watch this closely to make sure it isn't just a temporary condition." Then there is the matter of taxes. In Ohio, the bulletin says, farmers will be paying higher taxes next year to pay for schools, roads and other services. "Real estate taxes," it added, "may also increase by more than the national average in the Corn Belt states." Ohio is a Corn Belt state. WIN $500.00 A Month For Life and A New '58 Plymouth Grand Prize In The Plymouth "Money Ahead" For Full Details Come In Today "WES" EDSTROM MOTORS Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 150 E.
Main St. Circleville -Phone 321 TONIGHT and SATURDAY HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 2 PATRICIA MEDINA THE BOWERY BOYS -In- Buckskin "Looking For Lady" Danger" "Steal Cartoon SUNDAY AL THE CIRCLE VILLE. OHIO 2 SMASH HITS STANDING OFF A LYNCH for $40 a month and a shiny Tin Star! Paramount presents HENRY ANTHONY FONDA PERKINS IN A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION THE TIN STAR BETSY PALMER MICHEL RAY NEVILLE BRAND JOHN McINTIRE Produced by William Periberg and George Seaton SLING SMASH HIT IT'S THE GREATEST OF ALL RACING You'll PICTURES! careen around the turns at breakneck speed in the most exciting race ever caught by the camera! Paramount presents CORNEL JEAN WALLACE.
The Devil's Co starring FRANZ MARY ASTOR Features At 2 3:45 Plus--Late News and Cartoon TECHNICOLOR 5:18 7 8:30 and 10:15 P.M. COMING ATTRACTION ANTHONY QUINN GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME".
