Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

(0.) Gaunt' 'rueaday, March 9, 1954 Told Says Mother Drowned 3 Kiddies h8-1 Centrr 7141)11d to Better Phone Sevvice Tueaday, March 9, 1954 IL ru roll to-t 7 entrricu 1,1101:1 tO Told Mel Says Mother 0 Better phone Serrvice Drowned 3 Kiddies Obituaries- Funerals News of the Markets AL AA.La,4,. 30 Exchanges Affected By Order 30 Exchanaes Butter Price Dip of 8c Forecast NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK CtNoon stocks: high good 2000; utility to low corn. mercial cows 12.50-13.00; canners and cutters 9.50-12.00; low canners 8.00-9.00; utility and commercial bulls 14.0016.00; vealers steady to weak; choice 23.00-28.00; commer cial and good 14.00-22.00; cull and utility 8.00-13.00. Sheep 100; steady; individual lambs 23.50; cull to utility 12.00. 20.00; cull to cnoice ewes 4.00- 7.00.

WATERVILLE, Maine 21)--A distraught young housewife who wrote a message that "God told me" today faced a murder charge in the bathtub drownings of her three children. County Atty. Joseph B. Campbell said Mrs. constance Fisher, 24, would be arraigned in Municipal Court.

Richard Fisher, 6, his brother 4, and their sister Deborah, 1, were found dead in their home yesterday by their father Carl, 33, rho smashed a door to gain eniacen. Richard's body lay face down trt the tub. The others were on teds. WATERVILLE, traught young ho, a message that 1 day faced a mur bathtub drownin children. County Atty.

bell said Mrs. 1 24, would be ar cipal Court. Richard Fishe' 4, and tho 1, were found do yesterday by the rho smashed a tacen. Richard's trod: trt the tub. The Weds.

Campbell said Mrs. Fisher was huddled in a blanket under a bed. He said she had swallowed some liquid shampoo in a suicide attempt, but it had no serious effect. Fisher, a' Maine Central Railroad employe, was temporarily prostrated when he discovered the bodies and a note scrawled on wrapping paper. Campbell said Mrs.

Fisher wrote her husband: "It was so hard to do, but God told me it was the only way I could save them. They are in heaven safe forever from evil." The Fisher family physician said Mrs. Fisher had been subject to periods of depression and had consulted a psychiatrist about them. Henry Price Graveside service will be conducted at the Walker Town Cemetery, Hazard, at 2 p. Wednesday, for Henry Price, 82, formerly of Columbus, who died here at his home, Sunday.

He is survived by six daughters Mrs. Frances Mercer of Columbus Mrs. Paul Gilbert of Big Stone Gap, Mrs. Dora Brown. ing of this city, Mrs.

Betty Thacker of Springfield, and Mrs. Bertha Riley and Mrs. Margaret Phillips. both of Hazard, and a brother, William, in Kentucky. Friends may call at the Cross-Woodyard Funeral Home, Columbus, until 10 p.

Tuesday. Mrs. Christina Adams BEAVERMrs. Christina Pfarr Adams, 78, well known Beaver, Route 2 resident, died at 10:30 p. rn, Sunday in Grant Hospital, Columbus, where she had been a patient since Friday.

She was born in Pike county, July 10, 1875. Surviving are five sons, Clarence and Paul Adams, both of Beaver, George of Mason, Ohio. Thedore of -Columbus and Fred Adams of Portsmouth; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Harmon, Miss Elizabeth Adams and Miss Frances Adams, all of Columbus, and Mrs. Pauline iMahaffey of Silver Spring, a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Scott of Columbus; two brothers, George- Pfarr of Medista, Calif. and Phillip Pfarg of Toronto, 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Service will be at 2 p. tn. Wednesday at the Davis-Hammerstein Co.

Funeral Home in Beaver, with the Rev. Phillip Scott of. ficiating. Bull will follow in Beaver-Union Cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral home, where friends may call until time for the service, COLUMBUS.

Ohio 11 The retail price of butter will 'drop 8 cents a pound and milk will drop I cent a quart after a change in dairy price supports becomes effective April two Ohio state dairy marketing specialists said today. Robert Pel ley, and Elmer Baumer said the ner support program will reduce farm milk prices 40 to 60 cents per 100 pounds. They based the estimated change in farm milk price on formulas used by eight principal Ohio milk markets. Other predictions of- Pelley and Baumer; Dairymen selling milk for cheese, butter, dry-milk powder or evaporated milk can expect a drop of 60 cents per hundred weight. Farm prices of milk sold for bottling will drop 40 to 50 cents per 100 pounds for 3.5 per cent butter fat milk.

COLUMBUS, Ohio tf---The state utilities commission today ordered the Ohio Central Telephone Corp. to improve service in 30 of its 46 exchanges which it operates in 22 counties. The commission in its 14 page order also told the company to inspect the remaining 16 exchanges and make improvements if they are necessary. The company has its hetdquarters st Lima and has exchanges in these counties: Trumbull, Mahoning, Portage, Columbiana, Richland, Crawford, Marion, Morrow, Wayne, Holmes, Coshocton, Muskingum, Licking, Knox, Delaware, Fairfield, Madison, Fayette, Pickaway, Warren, Clinton and Greene. The commission noted in its order, "No telephone company's service can be properly classified as satisfactory as long as the subscribers are unable to obtain in the class and the amounts of service that they need and are willing to pay for." eceumbiana, flichland, Crawford, Marion, Morrow, Wayne, Holmes, Coshocton, Muskingum, Licking, di- Knox, Delaware, Fairfield, Me son, Fayette, Picksway, Warren, Clinton and Greene.

The commission noted in its order, "No telephone company's service can be properly classified as satisfactory as long as the sub- scribers are unable to obtain in the class and the amounts Of service that they need and are willing to pay for." CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI 1.4)-- Eggs, f.o.b. Cincinnati, cases included, U. S. consumer grades, A large white 42-4312; brown and mixed 40-4212; medium and white 38-401i; brown and white 38 extras large white 404112; brown and mixed medium 60 per cent me dium white A quality 38-39; brown and mixed 38-39: current receipts, cases exchanged 35-37. Poultry, heavy hens 27-28: Potatoes 1.50-3.65.

78 121i 45 133,8 3014 165 621 is 321i 3478 3714 32 8e 2034 6834 54NI 3318 60 8934 13 6038 918 918 110 45 1013,4 58112 633'4 5912 2838 691'8 583'4 363'4 6518 2338 .63 35i 801i 17 593,8 571i 723'4 Sullivan Service Service for Ebert Sullivan, 963 Dayton will be at noon Thursday at the Root Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Rinehart officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Wednesday.

Interment will be in Ridgewood Cemetery, Wellston. Conference to Be At Richmond Dole CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO VP) Grains opened steady on the Board of Trade to. day with demand centered in soybeans and oil except the March contract of wheat, Wheat started 1 cent lower to I cent higher, March $22814- 2.23. corn 1'4 to 34 higher, March $1531e-li oats le lower to le higher, March and soybeans 1 to 3 'e higher, March Allied Chemical American Airlines American Cyanamid American Locomotive American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Anchor II Glass Arnie Steel Atlantic Refining Baldwin Lima Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Continental Can Continental Motors Curtiss Wright du Pont de Nemours Electric Auto Lite General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodyear International Hail? Johns-Manville Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Dairy Central Ohio Oil Packard Motor Penney Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Pit Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil Radio Corp Remington Rand Republic Steel Schen ley Ind Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Vac Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Brands Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Standard Oil Ohio Texas Co Timken Roll Bear Transamer Corp United Aircraft Rubber Steel Westinghouse Elect Wheeling Steel Woolworth Youngstown Sales RICHMOND DALEQuarterly conference of the Richmond Dale charge will be held at the Methodist Church here Thursday night. The charge includes the Concord, Londonderry, Mt.

Carmel and Richmond Dale churches. A covered dish dinner, honoring Dr. and Mrs. George B. Wilson, will be served at 7 p.

m. Dr. Wilson will preside at the business session that will follow. Revival services at the church will begin Sunday. March 14, with the Rev.

Herbert A. Lockwood as evangelist. Host pastor is the Rev. A. F.

Pinnell. 4614 Jacob Thomas KINGSTONJacob Thomas, 84 died at his home here at 1:05 p. m. Monday after an illness 'of one month. He was born at Kinnikinnick on Sept.

28, 1869, the son of John and Dorothy Powell Thomas. On Sept. 28, 1892 he married Mary Jane Spriggs, who survives. He was a member of the Circleville First Baptist Church. Also surviving are four sons, John of Kingston, Fred and George of Chillicothe and Charles of Los Angeles, four daughters, Mrs.

Bessie Green and Mrs. Lucy Fort of Columbus, Mrs. Mary Weaver Of Grove City and Mrs. Dorothy Ewards of Washington C. IL; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; and a brother, James Thomas of Washington C.

IL Service will be at 2 p. Thursday at the L. E. Hill Funeral Home, and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence after 6 p. in. Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Cooper PIKETONMrs, Carrie Belle Cooper, 58, died at 8:20 p.

m. Monday at her home in Piketon following an illness of one year. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. She was born at Latham on Oct.8. 1895, a daughter of Charles and Hattie Copeland Tiffany.

Surviving are the husband, Arthur Cooper, and a sister, Mrs. Earl Weichmann, both of Piketon. son died in-infancy. Mrs. Cooper had been a resident of Piketon for 30 years.

She was a member of the Latham Church of Christ in Christian Union church. Service will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Howe Co. Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Wald C. Radford officiating. Burial will follow in Mound cemetery, Piketon. The body will remain at the funeral home where friends may call until time for the final rites. Plumbing New Installations and Repair Work.

PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. Phone 2-0417 348 E. Second it. thi's Stevenson explained that the salary is shared equally by city and county. No action wa taken Monday night by Council on the tequest.

Walter G. Rhoten, who has represented the Ohio Dept. of Education in the city's negotia- Lions for use of rifle range lands as a garbage fill, outlined steps to be taken by the city in preparing an amended application for such portion of the site as it feels is required. The Unique Civic Club, in a letter from its secretary, Mrs. Corinne Dyer, 260 Mechanic and Corn pointed out that sewage facilities and water lines are needed on S.

I Woodbridge The group re- Thetts Cleared quested Council to advise on the estimated costs of such improve- ments, and the necessary legal By Ail!) Clue steps required to achieve them. The request was referred to the LONDON, Ohio iitA small piece health committee. of wood was the clue which led a Madison County deputy sheriff to the trail of a man accused of Council stealing 23 hogs. Dep. Sheriff Herbert Markley found the piece of wood near the scene of a recent hog theft.

It looked like it might have broken off a truck. Rosa Line Near Yell terday, he found a likely looking truck in southern Fayette ounty near the Ross County line. Markley stopped the truck. The little piece of wood fit exactly into a broken portion of the truck's tail- gate, he said. A larkley arrested William Hans- way, 39, the driver, who gave two the addresses, one In Dayton and other as Rt.

2, Waverly. After hours of questioning, Sher- iff Harold Bidwell of Madison County announced Hanaway had made an oral statement admitting the hog theft, adding he had taken the animal to a Scioto County farm In addition, Bidwell, reported. Hanaway's statement also admit- ted he stole some 400 bushels of corn from a federal government storage bin near London and simi- lief thefts in Fayette. Union, Clark, ancock, Hartin and Picks way counties. Hanaway was charged with grand larceny in the hog theft case.

2-Chtutrotht 'God Who .007 2-Cht Iltrothr 'God Who e. 4 2-Chilltrotht 'God Who 5534 263'4 497'8 201'4 59 393'8 3938 427.8 4434 3038 78 8038 37 661i 40 2434 541i 313's 41 Waverly I A BEAUTIFUL CENTER PIECE For Your Table UTIFUL FM PIECE nu. Table L'ong (Continued from Page One) iokrman road. There were three iiigners, all of them property6 wrers on one side of the street. the city owns the other side.

The etition was referred to the servkel director for certification. It pointed out by Solicitor Stantiope that the city would be required to share in the cost if the tirtiject is eventually authorized. The following ordinances were under suspension of rules: Transfer of $1,000 from the Casoline Tax Fund to the Gasoline Tax New Truck Fund; authCirization for bids on two 1-ton trucks for the service department (two.1947 trucks will be disposed of); prohibition of parking on the south side of Eighth street, Paint to Eastern avenue, and on the west side of Alexander road( the main road through Yoetanget Sehaehne voted declaring that the public had insufficient time to register any possible protests. Authorization for a contract with the Chillicothe Paper Co. to connect a sanitary sewer with the City system, the company to pay an annual fee of $148, plus $40 for each 100 (or fraction thereof) employes over 370, plus installation of a manhole, and all work to be done at the company's expense; permission given the Kitti' Del dance studio to put a canopy over the sidewalk at 272 E.

Main, the Mt. Logan Laundry to place an awning over the sidewalk at 66 E. Water, the Brooks restaurant to install three awnings over the sidewalk at 101 N. Paint, and The Fashion to put a sign over the sidewalk at 9 N. Paint.

Three ordinances were given only a first reading: Proposed rezoning from Residence 'II" to Business of property at the northeast corner of Bridge and Riverside (a public hearing is dated for April 7) giving authority to the service director and the chief of police to regulate left and other turns at street intersections; and establishing a four-way stop at Hickory and Water. Two resolutions were passed under rules suspension. One was a resolution of necessity on installation of a sanitary sewer in Pohlman road, from Fifth street to Belleview avenue and for a distance of about 300 feet east on Belleview from Pohlman. The other directed that plans and specifications be prepared for curbs, gutters, 4-feet sidewalks and a 40-foot street (to be surfaced with tar and gravel) on Orange, between Platt a Worthington avenues. On motions of Councilman Schachne, the new rules of Council were adopted, and a memorial was ordered drawn in memory of Clifford Harker, a recently-deceased former councilman.

Several letters were read. One, from Dr. Henry Luidens, director of Civil Defense, asked that the salary of Mrs. Daisy Black, his administrative assistant, be increased from per year to $2,540. Mayor Burton, 1 a Long (Contraued Jr iokrman road.

1 trigners, all of 6wsrers on one the city owns th etition was refo kel director for coaa pointed out tiope that the spired to share tir6ject is eventt The following passed under su: Transfer of Casoline Tax Fr Une Tax New T. Orization for bid trucks for the se (two11947 trueks of); prohibition south side of Eil to Eastern aver west side of Ale main road thr Schachne voted that the public time to register tests, Authorization with the Chillicc connect a sanitar City system, the an annual fee of each 100 (or Inc ployes over 370, of a manhole, an done at the con permission giver dance studio to the sidewalk at Mt. Logan Laun awning over tilt E. Water, the to install three a sidewalk at 101 11 Fashion to put sidewalk at 9 N. Three ordinan only a first readi zoning from RE Business of northeast corner Riverside (a pt.

dated for April 7 ity to the service chief of police to other turns at str and establishing at Hickory and Two resolutio' under rules susp a resolution of stallation of a sr Pohlman road, to Belleview av distance of about Belleview from other directed specifications b. curbs, gutters, and a 40-foot it faced with tar Orange, betw'el Worthington ave On motions Schachne, the ne cil were adopted, was ordered dral Clifford Harker, ceased former co Several letters One, from Dr. director of Civil that the salary Black, his admil ant, be increased year to $2,540. 601i 333i 437i 630,000 Phone 3-4901 Helen C. Rieder FLORIST 38 South Paint St.

3-4901. 0. Rieder DRIST th Paint St. Mrs. William Woods WAVERLY s.

Minnie Woods, 84, lifelong resident of Waverly, (fled at 8:45 a. m. Tuesday at her home on North St. She had been in failing health for a year. Mrs.

Woods was the widow of the late William Woods. The only survivors are two daughters, Mrs. George Metzger and Miss June B. Woods, both of Cincinnati. The body is at the Harold Eagon Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements which have not been completed.

1 Jones Funeral KINGSTONService for Mrs. Mazie Hinton Jones of Ilallsville was held Monday afternoon at the Hallsville EUB Church, with the Rev. Leroy Standiford officiating. Burial was in Hallsville Cemetery by the L. E.

Hill Funeral Home. The singers, Arthur and Herman Hinton were accompanied by Miss Sally Hinton. Pallbearers were Gene Arledge, William Arledge. Wayne. William, Donald and Russell Jones.

(Continued from Pace One) ber of general anesthetics. Dr. Laymasterts office has a record of about 2,000 general 'anesthetics administered in the past. Four of these had been to Mrs. Call, the doctor said "I was in the process of setting an immediate denture when Mrs.

Call stopped breathing," Dr. Lay-master said. "I administered a cardiac respiratory stimulant and gave her artificial respiration-as well as applying an oxygen mask." Dr. Laymaster says that he made an unsuccessful attempt to get a physician to the scene but none arrived before the ambulance. A Dr.

Coldiron of Piketon, did arrive, but the ambulance had already left for Chillicothe. Mrs. Call was born at Harbor, on July 10, 1920, daughter of Dewey and Bessie Howard. About a year ago, she married Hugh M. Call, who survives.

Also surviving are her parents, three sisters, Mrs. Edith Robinson of Waverly, Route 2, Miss Dorothy and Miss Nellie, both at home; and two brothers, Edward, at home, and James, with the Air Force at Merced, Calif. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Murray Chapel Church, with the Rev. Lonnie Murray and the Rev.

Fred Preston officiating. Burial will be in Waverly Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the A. H. Boyer Funeral Home from 6 p.m.

Tuesday to 4 p.m. Wednesday, then at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Howard, Waverly, Route 2. .6:014 I 4 1A00141411, 1 thttliwe, CINCINNATI I IVE STOCK CINCINNATI (NIUSDASalable hogs moderately active; barrows and gilts steady; bulk choice 170-225 lb 26.10; 225-240 lb 25.85; 240-260 lb 25.35; 260-300 lb 24.35-85; sows scarce; steady; 300- 600 lb 21.00-23.50; boars 16.50-75.

Cattle 800; calves 400; slaughte steers, yearlings and heifers fully steady; cows active; mostly 50 higher; bulls strong to 50 higher; bulk good steers and yearlings 19.00-21.75; low choice 22.00; low to average choice 23.00; utility and commercial 14.00 17.00; cutter yearlings 12.00-12.50; commercial and good 600-650 lb mixed yearlings 17.50-19.00; commercial to average good heifers 15.00-19.00; 'Mischief for Idle Hands' At Ye llowbud GOP Leaders (Continued from Page 1) messagethe greater relative merit of using a portion of Water street canal lands, between Mulberry and Walnut streets, for parking purposes. Ile repeated that, even by leaving the width of the street at 48 or 50 feet, something like 200 cars could be parked in this area. 60 Days To Clear Be contended that, while both areas probably would be required ultimately for parking purposes, it would be more economical and more convenient to make irnmed-1 late use of the canal lands. Servicei Director Hugh Thompson said he felt this area would be cleared within 60 days. The mayor also feels that parking meters on Water street would return larger revenues than would meters installed In Yoctangee Park.

Councilman Gire retorted that it had not been intended to install meters in the park, but merely to eliminate mudholes and also to provide adequate lighting. The mayor feels meters are advisable in order to pay any expense in preparing a parking lot, either in the park or on Water street. Councilman liartranft expressed the opinion that perhaps the park lot should only be graded and gravelled, since money is sorely needed for the repair of city streets. Truck Route Considered Mayor Stevenson disclosed that he has been giving consideration to the possibility of using Water street, as far east as Bridge street, for a truck route off Routes 35 and 50, west. Darrell Fawley, Council president, reminded that if such a step is taken, the city would be required to bear all maintenance costs.

He said the state will permit cities to select truck routes of their own choosing, but will not share in their maintenance. Following the vote, Councilman Vincent said he believed that all those who voted "no" simply want to know more about the cost of any proposed improvement in the park, and whether the city has the authority to proceed. "We certainly need the use of, he asserted, "and the park' board apparently approves of its use for parking purposes, since the lot has been down there for some years now," Councilman Forrest Harper Insisted that "the people want to use that lot, and since we had an estimate of 82,500 from our pre' vious service director, I don't see why we can't go ahead with it." Mr. Schachne, before putting his motion, said: "As a merchant, I know, too, that we need it, and I heartily apI I prove the use of it if we know the cost and the status of it." INJURIES FATAL CLEVELAND (.41 Robert Moliketin, 'IL died last night of injuries suffered when be was struck by a Cleveland Transit System bus. (Continued from Page 1) messagethe greater relative mer- it of using a portion of Water street canal lands, between Mulberry and Walnut streets, for parking pur- poses.

He repeated that, even by Leaving the width of the street at 18 or 50 feet, something like 200 cars coufti be parked in this area. 60 Days To Clear He contended that, while both areas probably would be required ultimately for parking purposes, it would be more economical and nore convenient to make irnmed- ate use of the canal lands. Service Director Hugh Thompson said he this area would be cleared within 60 days. The mayor also 'eels that parking meters on Water itreet would return larger rev- nties than would meters installed Yoctangee Park, Councilman Gire retorted that it tad not been intended to install neters In the park, but merely to mudhoies and also to irovide adequate lighting. The nayor feels meters are advisable a order to pay any expense in pre- iaring a parking lot, either in the )ark or on Water street.

Council- nen liartranft expressed the opi.n: vious service director, I don't see why we can't go ahead with it." Mr. Schachne, before putting his I motion. said 11 "As a merchant, I know, too i that we need it, and I heartily ap. I 'prove the use of it if we know the cost and the status of it I 1. 1 INJURIES FATAL i 1 ketin 71 died last night of in- I CLEVELAND L41 Robert Mol- Juries suffered when be was struck by a Cleveland Transit System us.

The best friano you can buy is the one you will want to Only By C1MMERS bSOn Only Hy "limmERS bS 1 st Robert E. Peddiford Robert E. Pettiford, 85. of 827 Linn died at 1 p. m.

Monday in the hospital after a short illnes. He was born May 6, 1868 in Bourneville a son of David and Elizabeth Cooper Pettiford. In 1895 he married Martha Dinkins, who died in 1942. Service will be at 2 p. m.

Thursday at the Ware Funeral Home, and burial will be in Green lawn Cemetery. The Rev. S. N. Flanigan will officiate.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Wednesday. Mr. Pettiford had worked in the shipping department of the Spetnagel Hardware for 45 years, retiring about 20 years ago.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Edward Fidler of 133 W. Fourth two grandchildren, Mrs. Leo la Johnson and John Fidler, both of Detroit; a brother, Alexandria Pettiford of Chicago; six grandchildren, Shirley, Viola, John and Edward Johnston and Debra Fidler, all of Detroit, and Miss Peggy Fidler of Chillicothe. "There's just nothing to do in Yellowbud," a youth told Municipal Judge Walter M.

Shea when asked why he removed a wheel and new tire from a parked automobile and threw it into a creek. "When 1 lived in Columbus," the youth continued, "there were shows to go to and things to do every night." He got 90 days in the county jail with 75 days suspended, plus $100 and costs with $50 suspended. The youth, Don Easter, 19, of Columbus and Yellowbud, was arrested Sunday at his home by Deputy Sheriff Marty Eblin for taking parts from an automobile. The auto is owned by Schuyler Jester, Yellowbud, who was having it repaired by a mechanic at home. Last Thursday night the mechanic took the auto out for a check run and, after driving some distance, found it was out of Flowers 1.

Are Sunshine, Lc' For The Shut-In 1 Send 27 N. Paint St. Home of the Hammond Ortaa -1 iI firsi Flowers I 1 1119111 HMO 1111USiCAL 'I 1 1 Are 27 N. Paint St. II 1 Sunshinel 1, Home of the Hammond Ortaa i 41 For The 11 tt 1 Shut-In 11 --All." 6 Send Ike Picks (Continued from Page One) of the rules committee, recently referred to the policy committee study of investigative procedures as "much ado about nothing." Douglas told the Senate he had noted "with great concern that the Republican Policy Committee does not propose to take positive action on the President's recommendations or on the various bills pre-' viously introduced to improve investigating procedures," "Instead," he continued, "it is proposed to make 'suggestions' to committee chairmen for revised rules of conduct which, if adopted, could be reversed by the next chairman, or by the sitting chairman, at his merest wish." Douglas said he was sure this "pious hope" approach was not what Eisenhower had in mind.

Nor, he said, it is "sufficient acceptance of the responsibility we all have as members of Congress for the reform of our procedures." The policy committee study was undertaken after Secretary yens contended McCarthy had abused and humiliated Zwicker in questioning him, dUtibrU ano numinatea Lwiciter in questioning him, SIMON'S FLOWERS 11 18 East Second Street, I Dial 2-7196 or 3-4988 1 SIMON'S FLOWERS 11 1 111 Ca---A It (Continued from Pane I) nection that Hall did not contact McCarthy before asking the networks for rebuttal opportunity. McCarthy, arriving in New York after a brief Miami vacation, said Hall was -entirely correct" in re TODAY AND WED. MATINEE DAILY AND WED. INEE DAILY Oa Vio 0 VA tailwor AT HER BEST! Al. HER BEST! i Beer and Wine TO CARRY OUT All Beverages The Owl 293 East Main St.

Beer an TO CAR All Be) The 293 East Local "s4 '-1 (,, 1 1 gasoline: Igarding attack on the GOP. McCarthy, the Stevenson speech as --e' an ate drive, intending to return with ga in the morning. in fact, called it an "intemperate When the mechanic arrived he attack," But he added: found the chasis resting on the 'Air. Nixon is speaking axle housing, with the wheel and for the party. I'm speaking for new tire missing.

Deputy Eblin myself." located a juvenile who admitted "The FCC rules," he asserted, that he and Easter had taken the "Provide that I must be given wheel and tire, and had thrown time to answer these charges them into a stream. I intend to do everything I Deputy Eblin, with the juve- can to make the television comnile, went to the creek and fished panies live up to their obligations." the wheel from the water. Con- Commission sources said last new ire mi issing. iieputy L1111 located a juvenile who admitted "The FCC rules," he asserted, wheel and tire, and had thrown time to answer these charges that he and Easter had taken the "Provide that I must be given them into a stream. I intend to do everything I Deputy Eblin, with the juve- can to make the television corn- nile went to the creek and fished anies live their cr a 0 hligations.

the wheel from the water. Con- Commission sources said last HAYWORTH JOSE FERRER IN (Continued from Page 1) recognition as a founder of the program. Trustees of the foundation, at a meeting several weeks ago, agreed to accord this status to all firms and organizations which decide to participate on a full membership basis before Oct. 1. ----t program.

Trustees of the founda- non, at a meeting several weeks ago. agreed to accord this status to all firms and organizations which decide to participate on a full membership basis before Oct. 1. TONITE ONLY! "ACROSS THE WIDE- MISSOURI" with CLARK GABLE Also "SAILOR BEWARE" with MARTIN AND LEWIS WED. and THURS.

fiNJ with CU 4 "SAILOR 14 MARTIN WED an 4 ti, 1 CIO, 1' A b. W-tt, APPROPRIATIONS MADE Quarterly appropriations $20000 each for roads and bridges maintenance in the county were made by Ross County commissioneil at their meeting, Monday. APPROPRIATIONS ADE Quarterly appropriations 0 MAO each for roads and bridges maintenance in the county were made by Ross County commis sioneil at their meeting. Xfondav TECHNICOLO )R The addition ups the number ofi fronted with the evidence, Easter founders to seven. Their contribu-ladmitted taking the parts, tions to Ohio University for invest- Easter said that he had worked ment in the state's irreducible debt in Columbus for some time and fund will assure a.return of $1.050 had returned to his father's home annually, sufficient to finance four only recently.

tions to Ohio University for investment in the state's irreducible debt fund will assure a.return of $1.050 annually, sufficient to finance four The addition ups the number ofi fronted with the evidence, Easter founders to seven. Their contribu-ladmitted taking the parts, tions to Ohio University for invest- Easter said that he had worked ment in the state's irreducible debt in Columbus for some time ad will assure areturn of $1,050 ha returned fun- h. is a th er 3 home annua II su ff' cien only recentiv i mance our on recently. night FCC's basic law requires that candidates for public office be given ''equal opportunities" on the air. But this would not seem to cover the present situation since no one involved is an active candidate.

night FCC's basic law requires that candidates for public office be given "equal opportunities" on the sir. But this would not seem to cover the present situation since no one involved is an active candidate. Let us do your I planting! Just tell us what and; where; we do the 1 rest! Our stock sturdy; our service, expert; our prices, low. Call us! Let us I plan Just to where; rest! sturdy; expert low. I 3nd 1 6.1 I i I ces ADVISERS TO MEET Meeting of the Salvation Army Advisory Board is scheduled at 4:30 p.

m. Thursday at the Army Citadel, 171 E. Fourth St. Officers and new members are to be elected. I Ea RAY le it ADVISERS TO MEET 4-' Meetin Salvation the Sal on Army 'r.

1 3 ier--. Irtto If n't Advisory Board is scheduled at 4" DOOP I ei -it 1 ide svP 4.30 p. Thursday at the Army 1 3 4 4 Citadel, 171 E. Fourth St. Officers ilia 1 Ent and new members are to be elect- 4 1.9 ed.

1 ,.0 i 4.4- ALDO RAY 1 'Aorta oseNe i 4. THS I 0 ,,,440 DAD AND MI CIA MI CUL Tait I pecTs DA AND MI CIA Uri FLA POPE GAINS STRENGTH VATICAN CITY 01Pope Pius is increasing his solid diet daily and regaining strength lost through his serious illness, Vatican sources said today. POPE GAINS STRENGTH 01Pope Pius VATICAN CITY is increasing his ncreas so diet daily and regaining strength lost through Condition Worsens WASHINGTON 1The condition of Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg has taken a turn for the worse, a Walter Reed Hospital spokesman said early today.

The famed 54-year-old flier, who retired as Air Force chief or staff last June, has been in the hospital since Oct. 3. Nature of his illness has never been officially Condition Worsens WASHINGTON 1The condition has of Gen Hoyt Vandenber taken a tun; for the worse a Wal- 71.1 t2iri last June, hos been in the hospi- tal since Oct. 3. Nature ot his tiM.

nifAti lt. flow Pop bp ILANIP MR bawd AA A tarp SWF'S ilk IMUGOASA A PAP ooki 0 I CATS 11100iM01 A BRANNON COOPOU Ivo olcIvit II oar SWIM opts Mat stint MUM 1 2ND HIT MISSIONARY SERVICE Missionary service is scheduled at the Pleasant Valley Holiness Church, 3 miles east of Londonderry. at 7:30 p. m. Wedntsday.

Speaker will be the Rev. A. L. Baldridge. Host pastor is the Rev.

Henry Hammond. MISSIONARY SERVICE Missionary service is scheduled 1prOrkKI VW Ma MC LLIC 4-16. LI. Baldridge. Host pastor is the Rev.

Henry Hammond. I ts sls lS 4.04, 9 When It comes to landscaping, come to us. Suggestions are free! ItiWhen tondsc us. Si free! Eastern Phone Easters Phone 1 4 1 I 1 phoosnt scholarships at OU-C forever. The university has an agreement with the foundation to consider for on-campus scholarships all scholarship students completing two years satisfactorily at 015-C.

Iloward Laymon, chairman of the board of trustees of the foundation, commented: think the Elks are to be congratulated on this fine gesture in behalf of the deserving youth of Chillicothe and Ross County. It is an example of the practical application of the lofty ideals of the order." Mr. Laymon is the Mead Corporation representative on the board of trustees. Other founders of the program are the Chillicothe Paper Citizens National Bank, Chillicothe Division of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co Chillicothe Telephone and Chillicothe Gazette. ue 'r- he rs he k.

n- ic rid scholarships at OU-C forever. The university has an agreement with the foundation to consider for cholhll schol- on-ampus sc arsips a arship students completing two years satisfactorily at OU-C. gratu ated gn' es'turej'inn- behalf of the deserving youth Chillicothe and Ross County. It is an example of the practical appli- cation of the lofty ideals of the order." Mr. Laymon is the Mead Cor- poration representative on the board of trustees.

Other founders of the program are the ChMicothe Paper Citizens National Bank. ChiE icothe Division of the Colum Co Chillicothe bus and Southern Ohio ectric Telephone Co and Gazette. Ch Cartoon Novelty News Coming Thursday 2 NEW BIG HITS 2 NUN .6 lakt le 4A 'ars- 41011 11 or-lv I FAWLEY and S011 NURSERY a 11 SON NURSERY Far; A n9 Ast I 1 7 I. 11'1 tuRYA arl EN 111 ittliNICOM PJL MY. P3traii Kvis RI ceho ittlitillS1 NI Ave.

8989 I 60, Every Night (Except Mon.) To Carry Out If Desired! JERRY'S Eighth and Paint Phone 3-5029 3-4161 YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING Young Peoples meeting is planned at the Happy Valley Church of Christ in Christian union. Trego Creek Road, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 11. Eldern Trent. 13-year-old preacher from Winchester.

will speak and lktiss Jeanette McCoy of Chillicothe' will sing Host pastor is the Rev. 1 Nelson Rhodes. helpful answers to Ill funeral ousstiorts Is on established port of our public mks. MUMPS 01111113 pews BARBARA STAMM ,1 1 a a I II i. ilmirlat 1 Iv IIIRtyll I .4 pg mil closed.

tili Every Night YOUNG PEOPLES IEETING church li141 10, 3 Young Peoples meeting is planned at the Happy Valley of Christ in Christian A-vt l'Orti 7... Win it I a ''''''''W a. gp sshildli pat a unrtersof I I og ul puobliss into I iw kss: 'orbs. LIMY SULINA ewe lP of i AmIR am 4. Lr6t hlit i Ai Rh ies, ernen wows 4 rA 11 9, I 1 1 Leukp LL'''' 4 (Except Mon.) Union.

Trego Creek Road, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 11. Eldern a if iG44filitM6 orry Out If Desired! Trent. 13-year-old preacher from 1, To 4 JERRY Winchester ill speak and Miss 7 1 I' V4-7, Eighth and Paint St. 4161 1..,,, Jeanette McCoy of Chillicothe 1 WM WM 1 1 Phone 3-5029 ill sing Ht pator is the wosserl Rhodes.

I ADDED CARTOOkIkfai and "KILLER APE" with JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, .1 41111 an with JOHN! lik I i.