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Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

Location:
Lancaster, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LANCASTER EAGLE-GAZETTE, Saturday, HOSPITAL Dinner Meeting Tuesday State Auditor To Be Guest I Lynda Byrd Swings With Hollywood Set For Birthday Fling tiuit Service Employes Intruder Plays Goldilocks Role XENIA, OHIO (UPI)-Mrs. Martha Sparrow complained tot police Friday that "someone's been In my bed." Police said someone fell through the ceiling in a floor-less closet in a vacant upstairs apartment and landed on Mrs. Sparrow's bed. Tracks from the intruder's shoes led from the bed out through a door of the woman's apartment. pool table, folk -rock music and glamor devotees.

The private club caters to the hippy set. Miss Johnson, dressed in a red cloth coat over a black cocktail dress, was is a candidate, for election to a full 4-year term beginning next January. A Republican, his 9-term career in the Legislature included an unprecedented 5 terms as speaker of the House of Representatives and one as minority floor leader. Cloud's public senice career began at the age of 25 when he was elected to the DeGraff school board, which was follow Dally Visiting Honrs Maternity 3-4, p.m. Medical and 2-4 p.m.

ADMISSIONS Norman John Ogilvie 14. Woodland Heights David Russell, Baltimore Goldie Hooker, 436 E. Locust Florence L. Weakley, 937 Madison Mary E. Abernathy, 895 E.

Mulberry Russell R. Bowers, Rt. 6 Lancaster Timmy A. Dickson, 213 Oak Frankie Young, Rt. 4 Lancaster Mae Roberts, Rt.

1 Millers-port Howard C. Kennard, 1410 E. Chestnut TREATED AND RELEASED Ethel Snoke, Rt. 4 Lancaster Ed Lashells, 637 E. Fair Dennis Dunn, 118 Harrison Barry Todd Swinehart, Rt.

1 Pleasantville Sue Morris. 736 Garfield Peggy Willis, 681 Shoshone Dr. Dorothy V. Alten, 122 Delia Helen Blankenshlp, 135 Lake Norma Bontragcr, Rt. 1 Goshen, Ind.

Arthur Storey III, Rt. 3 Lancaster Wilma Bungard, Rushville Tonya Vermillion, 820 Cherokee Dr. Marshall Andrews, 421 Garfield Barbara Emmert, 142 Sunset Dr. DISCHARGED Jerri Lynn Slaughter, Mrs. Pearl Trimmer and daughter, Thomas A.

Rohrer James G. Lewis, David A. Anders, Bruce T. Ogilvie. Mary C.

Ditt-mar, Mrs. William Woodruff and son, Mrs. Junior Marteney and son, Mrs. Merwin Perry and daughter. Mrs.

Raymond Cottrill and son, Mrs. David Russell and daughter, Annabelle Mills, Des-sell M. Heffner, Mildred A. Altman, Carl L. Roark and Mary E.

Romine. PERMIT HEARINGS Hearings are scheduled Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control for 2 area permit holders charged with Sunday sale and consumption. One case is that of VFW Post 1380 Chief Tarhe, Old Sugar Grove and the second is that of Ever-ettTownsend, 88 Park Buckeye Lake. Factory To You Prices MADE IN LANCASTER New Design In Fiberglas! Custom Made, Craft Bilt Aluminum and Fiberglass Awnings Canvas Awnings Specialties COMPLETE AWNING SERVICE BY PHILLIPS AWNING CO. Since 1320 -For Free Estimates Call OL 3-2433 Serving Community ever 40 year Agents for Kool-Vent Aluminum Awnings Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Jalousie Doors Windows Ornamental Columns Railings Aluminum Siding By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Lynda Bird Johnson celebrated the tart of her 22nd birthday with a visi: to Hollywood's swinging discotheque "The Daisy" with boyfriend George Hamilton early today.

A hangout for men and girls sbout town, the club is the private preserve of such stars as Frank Sinatra, replete with NEAR-RIOT (Continued from Page ll right, when bars in the downtown area closed for the even ing. Within a few moments, about 2,000 students were milling in the area of Court and Union streets, the main intersection of the city. Police called for help from the sheriffs office and the State Highway Patrol. Officers holding billy clubs finally dispersed the students without any serious incidents. It was expected the restrictions on visitors during the weekend would be clamped back on as a result of the activity.

Dean of Students James Vha-len had warned on Friday that the lifting of the restrictions was purely on a trial basis. Compounding confusion in the town was a high school basketball tournament taking place in the university gymnasium and a large number of younger girls visiting campus on "Little Sisters' Weekend." Tot Safe At Home After Taking Stroll Five-year-old Barbara Alexander took a walk Friday, and triggered a search that continued until she was found safe at home. The tot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Alexander, 546 Sho shone walked away from kindergarten at Fifth Avenue Church of Christ about 10:55 a.m.. police were told. Officers joined her father and kindergarten officials in the search, but it was called off shortly after 'noon when it was learned a friend had seen the child walking on W. Fair Ave.

and took her home. every Sunday at 3 vuv family style Tender, skillet-browned chick-n, snow-whipped potatoes, green vegetable, festive red cranberry sauce, hot buttered biscuits with plenty of honey, for dessert your choice of ice cream, sherbet or sparkling gelatin. The cost Is a moderate $1.95 for adults, lust 51.00 for children. NORTH ON U.S. y-y Route 33 2 1858 NORTH MEMORIAL DRIVE CSV Deaths Mrs.

William Bowers Mrs. Forest Bowers, 70, Amanda at 10 p.m. Friday. She was a member of Amanda OES and St. Peters Lutheran Church.

She was a former employe of Amanda Telephone Co. and bookkeeper for the former Sears and Nichols Canning Amanda. She leaves her husband, William E. Bowers; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M.

Ruff, Rt. 6 Lancaster; 2 grandchildren, Ronnie and Maria Sue Ruff; brother, Lloyd W. Dixon, Amanda. Funeral, Monday 10:30 a.m., Taylor Funeral Home, Amanda, Rev. Andrew Schilling officiating; burial, Amanda Twp.

Cemetery. Friends may call at Taylor's after 7 p.m. today. Mrs. Alfred Loreti Mrs.

Alfred (Antonnette) Loreti, 75, of 1758 Rhoda Columbus died Friday 2 a. m. I in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Colum bus. Among her survivors are 2 I daughters; 6 sons including Benny Loreti, Lancaster; 13 'grandchildren; a great-grand-child; sister in Italy.

Funeral, Monday 9:30 a. St. Joseph the Baptist Church, Columbus; burial, church cemetery. Friends may call anytime at Egan-Ryan Funeral Home, Columbus. mimis MOURY Mr.

and Mrs. Darl E. Moury, 1352 Frederick son March 18, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Saunders, 428 E. Mulberry son March 18, Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. KIGER Mr. and Mrs.

Lincoln Kiger, 501 Maude daughter March 18, Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital, Squad Runs Saturday 12:42 a.m. 421 Garfield Marshall Andrews, 62, ill; squad released by doctor. Friday 8:40 a.m. 118 Harrison Dennis Dunn, 2, son of Mrs. June Dunn, -nch cut on forehead suffered in fall; first aid, advised to contact doctor.

Tomorrow Drive Out To HOLZERS Big Lor On North Memorial Hov. y.urt.lf prlv.l. h.w ln h. Stit A-l Cart in Loncoit.r IWtn i Maar th fc.lt In Palrfi.lrf dinty. wide-eyed by the array of casually dressed motion picture folk relaxing and being themselves.

Not a head as lifted when the President's daughter entered with her escort. In a town of celebrities and luminaries she was just another young pretty girl out on the itown for after hours enjoyment, Her escort and current beau. actor Hamilton, said an informal birthday party will be held at his greys'one home, in the heart of Beverly Hills tonight, i "I still don't know who the guests will be," Hamilton said. 'I promised Lynda there would i be a dozen of her favorite people in our town. Certainly among them will be Edd Kookie' Byrnes and his wife.

We'll decide on the others very soon." SECOND (Continued from Page I) at 4:21 p.m. Friday in the 300 block of W. Fair Ave. Police charged the former with insufficient brakes. They said her car struck the rear of the Willis auto, forcing it into the rear of the car of Floyd O.

Duncan, 30, of 1130 W. Fair Ave. Duncan complained of injuries, but apparently was not treated. The injured were moved to the hospital by the squad. NORMA BONTRAGER, 18, Rt.

1 Goshen, suffered a bruised right knee in a collis-sion on Memorial Dr. at Arlington Ave. at 6:42 p.m. Friday. Police said she was a passenger in the car of Joseph A.

jShetler, 71, Middlebury, which struck the rear of a 1966- model driven by Lawton C. Hed- 'rick, 63, Cleveland. I Shetler was charged by police with speed excessive for road conditions. Dog Owners Fined Two dog owners were found guilty and fined Friday in Municipal Court. William R.

Canter, Rt. 5 Lancaster, was fined $15 and costs on a charge of failure to register a kennel. Jerry Cordle, 320 Harrison was fined $10 and costs on a charge of permitting a dog to run loose. Acting Judge Gene Jackson suspended the fine. CLOUD IS SPEAKER WASHINGTON C.

Ohio (UPI) State Auditor Roger Cloud is to address the local Kiwanis Club Monday night. LAST QUAD DIES MELBOURNE (UPI) -The last survivor of quadruplets born prematurely to an Australian hoasewife died today. RAY H. WISE FUNERAL HOME fhone 653-1942 147 W. Wheeling St.

LAUGH IT OFF "I saw a yellow warbler, a red robin, and a blonde knockout!" Traffic Court Gary D. Henderson, 18, of 531 Summitview speed, plea of no contest, found guilty, $25 and costs with $10 suspended. William E. Snoke, 28, of 436 Summitview misuse of farm truck, $50 bond. Geraldine Westfall, 35, of 407 Forest Rose unsafe operation, $15 bond.

Lloyd W. Denner. 24, Rt. 2 Rockbridge, left of center, plea of not guilty, found guilty, $15 and costs. Hugh James Seevers, Rt.

2 Lancaster, no turn signals, no contest, found guilty, $15 and costs with fine suspended. Wayne W. Kraner, 47, Rt. 3 Lancaster, no erne brake, no contest, found guilty, $10 and costs. George L.

Echard. 22, of 21Si W. Fifth failure to transfer license plates, $10 and costs waiver. Dorothy A. Olson, 39.

Rt. 5 Lancaster, speed, $10 and costs waiver. Donald A. Blosser, 60, of -610 Lynn unsafe operation, $15 bond. Linda Lou Workman, 27, Baltimore, speed, $15 bond.

Sterling D. Brown Jr, 40 of 1348 Kerr unsafe operation, $15 bond. Kenneth R. Kiger, 18, of 1212 W. Fair speed, $15 bond.

Norwood Russell, 18. Rt. 2 Carroll, speed, $30 bond. Irene Mae Six, 48, Rt. 1 Lancaster, unsafe operation, $15 bond.

John F. Garber, 23, of 834 E. Main unsafe operation, $15 bond. Louis E. Martin, 67, of 526 Boving improper backing, $15 bond.

Denny I. Harvey, 20, of 553 W. Sixth failure to obey traffic control device, $15 bond. Don Eagle Dead MONTREAL (UPI) Quebec provincial police continued today to probe the death of Don Eagle, who won the Golden Gloves wrestling title in Cleveland in 1945 and went on to become a widely-known profes sional wrestler. Don Eagle was found dead Thursday at his home on the nearby Caughnawaga Indian Reserve.

He was 40. A revolver was found near the body. When ancestors of dogs are of the same breed and a re; known and recorded, the dogs! are said to be pedigreed. Frrhk E. mom Olivt 3-0652 Jlo 'ome.

FRANK SMITH IRVINI SMITH 40S North Columbus Street 2 WEEKS IN EUROPE! for as little at from Columbus includes air fare, hotel accommodations, sightse ting and breakfast. Phone 6530912 for your travel counselor. She's in the auto club building at 714 N. Memorial Drive. 3 fjgfSmiTH tion WHOK is to be master of ceremonies.

CLOUD, after 17 years of legislative service, became state auditor Sept. 20, 1965, and now Roger Cloud All OU Branch Students Here Must Register ALL STUDENTS who plan to attend Ohio University at Lancaster next September either part-time or full-time must apply for admission on or before July 15. Special students must apply on or before Aug. 15. All students, regular and special, should apply for admission to the Director of Admissions, Ohio University, Athens.

The $15 application fee must accompany the application for admission forms when the student makes application. The medical form must also be completed. IN THE PAST, part-time students were not required to go through formal admissions procedures. This has been changed, however, and now all students must apply. Application forms may be obtained at the OU-L office.

Students may call 653-9294 or write 230 Infirmary Lancaster 43130, if there are any questions. A'eu" Lex Schools Head To Retire NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI) Myron Fowler, superintendent of the New Lexington Exempted Village District for 14 years, is retiring Aug. 31 to end his teaching career at 40 years. His former posts including being principal at Urbana 'High School from 1946 to 1952. DEDICATION SET BURTON, Ohio (UPI) The 25 room addition to the Manor House at Punderson State Park in Geauga County is to be dedicated Wednesday.

Gov. James Rhodes was expected to attend. County Squad, Fire Runs Friday BERNE 12:45 p.m. Chicken Coop Hill property of Lee Wy-mer, slab pile burning; no loss. Fire Runs Saturday 5:16 a.m.-738 E.

Main occupant Douglas Raymer, overheated furnace motor; $20 damage. Friday 12:48 p.m.-430 N. Columbus occupant A. B. Haller, damage to door, casing and siding of frame garage; loss estimated at $100.

9:30 a.m. 313 Sycamore occupant John Smith, lint ignited in clothes dryer; no loss. 1 vJ i 2 I STATE AUDITOR Roger Cloud is to be featured speaker i Tuesday night for a dinner Boys Chapter of the Ohio Civil: Service Employes Assn. The program is to be held in Knights of Columbus Hall. In adfdition to FSB employes, the chapter includes state employes of the Division of Aid for the Aged, State Liquor Store, CtitA Vow PnmmirrinM CtntA Highway Department and the Regional Office of the Juvenile Placement Bureau.

OFFICERS of the chapter are Frank Roof, president; William! Lambert, vice president; MrsJ JoAnne Bauer, treasurer, and; Mrs. Marie Taylor, secretary. Along with Cloud, guests are to include John A. Brown, gen-i eral counsel for the OCSEA, and Kenneth Mahan, assistant to the executive secretary of the or ganization. Dick Westbrook of radio sta Glaucoma Topic To Be Presented For Lions Club "Glaucoma Detection" will be the topic to be presented Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

in Hotel Lancaster for members of the Lancaster Lions Club. Guest speaker will be Dr. Fred Kapipansky, doctor of ophthalmology with a practice in Columbus. He is also assistant professor of ophthalmology and director of the Glaucoma Clinic at Ohio State University. Program chairman Dr.

Joseph Kirkpatrick will present an introduction on the speaker's educational background at the universities of OSU and Michigan and on his professional career. Lancaster Lions contribute substantially each year to the Ohio Eye Research Foundation. Greeters are to be Lowell Edwards and Dale Brown. FB Council 5 Entertained By Mrs. Kauffman March meeting of Farm Bureau Advisory Council 5 was held in the home of Mrs.

Stanford Kauffman. For devotions Russell Groves read an article. "I Am Filled With the Joy of Living." Vice President Charles Neeley conducted the business. Mrs. Harold Oatney announced plans for the Mental Health Clinic campaip, Driver Improvement program.

March 29, sponsored by the FB Women in Emanuel Lutheran Church and the spring bus tour. Committee on arrangements for the trip includes Mrs. Oatney, Mrs. Karl Grube and Mrs. Verne Ar-drey.

Harold Oatney led the discussion on "How can we maintain a strong influence on the government." Members agreed they must accept individual responsibilities and exercise the right to vote at every election. Contests were arranged for the social hour by Mrs. Groves. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs.

Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kilbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Markwood, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Mertz, Calvin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Neeley, Mr. and Mrs.

Oatney, Mrs. Clarence Rowles and Mrs. Scott Reynolds. April 19 meeting will be at the Edward Kilbarger home. Pastor To Speak On Club Magazine Rev.

Lester Pifer, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Church of Christ, will speak to members of the Lancaster Rotary Club on "The Rotarian Magazine," the official publication of Rotary International. Leland J. Lutz will be chairman for the meeting to be held Monday noon in Hotel Lancaster. Auto Insurance Rafts To High? Call Ma And Save BILL GREEN 307 REESE AVE. Ph.

OL 3-6876 AUTO-LIFE-FIRE ATIONVJIDCJ tame trw mmm mm un sssmm cswun ed by 8 years as a Logan Coun ty commissioner. He began his first term in the House in 1949. IN HIS PRESENT office, Cloud is the "watchdog of the treasury" and must maintain a complete and accurate accounting of all state funds. Cloud and his wife, the former Llewellyn DeWeese, have 2 children, Kip, a lawyer, and Sher-rill, a graduate of Ohio State University now employed there in economic research. FSB Escapees Caught: Stolen Cars Recovered Two escapees from Fairfield School for Boys have been recaptured, the sheriff's office was informed this morning, and stolen cars recovered.

The boys were identified as Gregory Atkins, 15, sentenced from. Cleveland on an auto theft charge, and William Evans, 15, from Martins Ferry as incorrigible. Evans were reported apprehended in his hometown and At kins was picked up in Wheeling, W. Va. They had been gone since 3:39 p.

m. Friday. The sheriff's office reported the car of Paul Lines, Hamburg was reported stolen between 10 p. m. and 5:30 a.

m. today, and was recovered at Colfax where another car was taken. The second car, the State Highway Patrol said, belonged to Charles Schiff, Pleasantville. It was recovered this morning in Wheeling, the patrol said. OU Registration Fee Raised $25 Ohio University's board of trustees has voted registration fee increases of $25 a semester for its main campus in Athens and its branch campuses in Lan-cater, Belmont County, Chilli-c Ironton, Portsmouth, Zanesville and its educational center at Lockbourne Air Force Base.

Out-of-state tuition will be increased $75 a semester on all campuses. New fee structures will be effective next September. In a statement issued at its meeting, the board of trustees said: "The increase in tuition is being made at this time to meet the critical problems of recruiting and retaining faculty members in an increasingly competitive market and to provide the library resources and educational equipment needed to service the university's rapidly increasing enrollment. While significant improvement in operating support is expected in the next biennium, students are being asked at this time to share in meeting current financial needs." WARD HALTEMAN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Ward Holttman James Fert Phone 653-3022 Corner N. Broad 5th Revival Services Church of God ll415 W.

Main Sr. March 20 thru April 3 Services Each Evening 7:30 VOLFLEY'S MARKET 515 N. COLUMBUS STREET Open 7 Days A Week 8 a.m. To Midnite ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST 59 PORK CHOPS WIENERS Mayer all meat 59 BACON Home Made Ham Salad Pimento Cheese Macaroni Salad Potato Salad Baked Beans COLD BEER POP TO GO REPUTABLE AND DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Benson Electric Service Millersport, Ohio 467-3261 Campbell Electric Service 148 South Broad Street 653-8477 Crooks, Electrical Contractor 110 Elm Street 653-0045 F. K.

Electric Service 801 Medill Avenue 653-1487 Kuttig Electric Service Pleasantville, Ohio 653-1487 L. Paul Miller Electric Inc. 1133 Memorial Drive 653-9551 Obio Electric Service Co. 420 Lincoln Avenue 653-8855 American Electric Sales 737 North Slocum Moe Electric Service 920 East Sixth (54-1374 Complete Insurance Coverage All are Members of (he Lancaster Electrical Contraclon Association of Fairfield County Evangelist Billy Morris From Hamilton Ohio Everyone Welcome T. Paul Patron, Pastor OHom.

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About Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
677,185
Years Available:
1915-2024