Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 4

THE EAGLE-GAZETTE January 19, 1971 TT Baykok of AmGriea dBBR Vital Statistics KI 1 1 A Flashbacks of a century ago not reflect NO I ed earlier in Daybook of America series: "The tunnel Is eight feet in diameter. It commences In the cellar of a building at s.w. corner of Broadway Warren St, and extends under the great thoroughfare to a point below Murray St. The cars fit the tunnel Blasts of air from an immense blowing machine sends a car along the track like a sailboat" From Lights Shadows of New York Life, by J. D.

McCabe, a travel classic of the 1870's (newly reissued in facsimile by Farrar, Straus Giroux). The reference Is to a pneumatic railway designed by Alfred Beach. He u. -T a V7 'M Jf If "Or r- sad gave a signal demonstration of feasibility of underground transportation in cities where horse-drawn traffic was choking streets. By coincidence, an earthquake shook New York along with much of the East Coast and Canada, October 1870, with many buildings damaged.

Also from the McCabe Lights Shadows of New York Life: "By a new charter in 1870, government of the City of New York was vested in a Mayor, Common Council all elected by the people Previously the city was governed by commissions appointed by the governor of the State, with citizens deprived of all voice in the management of city affairs." Beneficiary of this assumed reform was William M. Tweed, Tammany Hall boss, who rigged the municipal elections to pilfer some ten million in public funds. Wendell Phillips, long-time crusader who was Massachusetts gubernatorial nominee of both Union Reform and Prohibition Parties, 1870, remarked as a loser, "A politician is one who serves God as far as he can without offending the devil." Newark, New Jersey, acquired the first asphalt streets, 1870. First rubber company at what was to become the "Rubber capital," Akron, was established by Benj. F.

Goodrich, 1870. Hospital ADMISSIONS Mary A. Straits, 1471 E. Wheeling Dawn E. McClung, Picker-ington Thomas P.

Walton, 335 Lyn-wood Lane Iva R. Snider, Somerset Florence B. Powers, 632 Hubert Karen R. Graham, Nelsonville Gloria J. Pairan, 1135 Hill-brook Dr.

N.E. Mack West, Rt. 3 Thornville Edna L. McCandlish. Rt.

1 Lancaster Mary I. Sohrenssen, 635 N. Roosevelt Steven H. Ricketts, 1021 Pierce Dolli A. Hall, 427 Locust Judy K.

Rizer, 249 E. Fifth S. Elizabeth Schorr, 2035 Old Columbus Rd. Pearl E. Nutt, Logan James C.

Martin, 303 Eagle Susan J. Saunders, 803 'a N. Roosevelt Margaret E. Irwin, Rt. 2 Tipp City Karen L.

Davies, Baltimore, Md. TREATED AND RELEASED Harry F. White, 159 Ann Ct. Ruth Miller, 609 Infirmary Rd. Emelia Schaaf, 3703 Mud-house Rd.

James L. Vickory, Bremen Ronnie L. Scarberry, 531 Washington Bruce D. Garretson, 223 S. Arlington Bertha Willeke, 822 Franklin Eileen N.

Sims, Rt. 1 Lancaster Ricardo Turner, 401 S. Maple William R. Frank, 909 W. Fifth Anthony Balthaser, 921 Woodland Dennis Shuttleworth, 1933 W.

Mulberry Frank Lones, Rt. 1 Thornville Albert H. Lutz, 1875 Frank Dr. Donald L. Holdren, 319'a S.

Broad James E. Beers, 438 N. High Shirley A. Swain, 117 N. Ewing Stephen L.

Woltz, Rockbridge David J. Mulroy, 156 E. Sixth Barbara R. Snyder, 327 Reber Cindy R. Mathias, Rt.

1 Sugar Grove DISCHARGES Agnes C. Alexander, Judith A. Kornmiller, Wilma N. Lara-bee, Thelma L. Maddux, Terry A.

Ogg, Allen Rooker, Nellie C. Ruckman, Gladys M. Vorys, Ada M. Wade, Greg R. Young, James Ardle, Lafe Harter, Mrs.

James R. Lowe and son, Mrs. Melvin Rusk, Sr. and daughter. 1 TROUBLE WITH HIS WORK NOW THAT HE CAN SEE Raymond McGeorge, who was blind and operated that turret lathe the past 17 years in Denver, is having a bit of trouble operating it now that he can see what he's doing.

An operation at Texas Medical Center, Houston, restored sight in one eye. Now he must resign as president of Denver Area Association for the Blind. All Rights Reserved. Distributed by King Features Turnout B12 For Kern Fete 't-x I iff I i I t'f, Si i Ox v.w-'.v.vww. Funerals Kline Services The Eagles Lodge will conduct services for Laurence G.

Kline, 55, of 311 S. Columbus at Frank E. Smith Funeral Home at 7 p.m. today. The VFW will hold military rites at the gravesie in Forest Rose Cemetery at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Friends are calling at Smith's anytime. Mrs. Alphraetta Coey Alphraetta (Etta) Coey, 92, of 1807 Pickering Reynolds-burg, died Sunday in Doctors Hospital, Columbus. She is survived by three sons, Harold W.

and Howard both of Columbus, and James Coey, Dayton; three daughters, Mrs. Emma A. Slyh, Columbus, Mrs. Lena B. Wolford, Columbus, and Mrs.

Charlotte Brooks, Reyn-oldsburg; 16 grandchildren, one of Lancaster, George E. Coey; 34 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-granddaughter. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Woovlyard East Chapel, 2300 E.

Livingston. Columbus, where services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at the Union Cemetery. George E.

Wozniak George E. Wozniak, 87, Fairfield Beach, Thornville, died Sunday in Riverside Hospital, Columbus, following an extended illness. He was a retired chain maker with the Old Carroll Chain Co. Preceding him in death was his Bessie. Surviving are a son, Wilbert Wozniak; a daughter-in-law, Helen; two grandchildren, Carolyn Jean Rose and Jerry Wozniak; five great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Marie Smith; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Wozniak, all of Columbus; also nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Schoedinger Hilltop 300 W. Broad Columbus, where friends are calling from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Interment take place, in Green Lawn Cemetery. Rev. David B. Cottrill will be officiating minister. County Squad, Fire Runs BALTIMORE 3:50 p.m., Jan.

18, electrical fire, Crown Zellerbach out on arrival of squad, no loss. Squad Runs 8:46 a.m., Jan. 18, Lancaster Post Office, Ruth Miller, 53, of 609 Infirmary ill; to Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital. 8:41 p.m., Jan. 18, Rising Park, Barbara Snyder, 40, of 327 Reber fractured hand; to Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital.

Noiih Dakotan SBA's New Head WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon today named a defeated North Dakota Republican congressman, Thomas E. Kleppe, to a job as administrator of the Small Business Administration. He will succeed Hilary Sandoval from El Paso, who resigned effective January 1 after serving a year in the highest government post ever attained by a Mexican-American. Sandoval said his doctors advised him to resign. The 51-year-old Kleppe, who served two terms in Congress, lost out in his race for the Senate seat of Democratic Sen.

Quentin N. Burdick in the 1970 election. The SBA is a government agency that attempts to aid small businesses with federal loans, particularly to minority groups. for the evening, George Chaump the offensive backfield coach for the Ohio State Buckeyes. In his introduction; Rex pointed out that Chaump was an inspiration to everyone at Ohio State and a tremendous coach and person.

Good Speaker Chaump, a very good speaker in his own right, thanked the YMCA, for inviting him to help Lancaster's most famous son since William (Tecumseh) Sherman. Chaump congratulated Jean and Trenton Kern for the outstanding job they had done in raising Keith and Rex. He also pointed out the need for more parents of this type. "You know," grinned Chaump "I understand Trenton Kern is of the few barbers in Ohio who still specializes in the crew cut." Chaump alse pointed out how the Lancaster-Watterson film of the 1966 season was instrumental in helping to recruit Jan White from Harrisburg, Penn -sylvania High School. "Thev.

sent us this film hp. gan ChaurnpA''and they, want ed us lo see this great young quarterback they had over here. And I watched the game and here was this guy skipping a-round like a water bug on a pond. After seeing that film, I told Jan White, you better get on over there boy, that guy will Open a new or add presen a 1 VH FL Deaths, Walter R. Lehman I Walter R.

Lehman, 67, a World War II veteran, of 326 fing died Monday evening the Veterans Hospital at payton. Survivors include his wife, jiliWred: a son, Paul Lehman of Lancaster; two daughters. Mrs. Ray (Maxine) Anderson of Richmondale, 0., and Retonia Miller of California; eight grand Children; a step-daughter, Ruth Ann Dupler of the home. Services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

in Sheridan Funeral Home with Rev. Herbert Householder officiating; burial in Old Zion Cemetery at Junction City. Friend c'l at Sheridan's after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Mrs.

Bert Schrider Mrs. Vera Schrider, 71, Thornville. died Monday in Licking County Memorial Hospital following a long illness. widow of Bert Schrider was a member of Thornville United Methodist Church, OES Chapter 156, American Legion Auxiliary and Newark BRT. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Emma Steele. Mil-lersport. Miss Sylvia Schrider of Portage. two sons, Merhle of Thornville and Martini Schrider of Cape Canaveral. 12 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Elsie Stockdale, Newark; two brothers, George Mil-baugh of Lancaster, and Shirl Milbaugh of Newark. Services will be held Thursday at -2 p.m. at Charles R. Boring Funeral Home in Thornville, with Rev. Evelyn Beard officiating; burial in Lutheran Reform Cemetery.

Friends may call at Boring's today 7-9 p.m. and on Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. OES services will be held at Boring's on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Phebe Green Mrs.

Phebe Green, 88, Ginder Road, died Monday, 3 p.m., in Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Herman Mathias, Lancaster. Mrs. Kenneth Flowers.

Rt. 1 Lancaster, and Mrs. Luther Rhodes, Mansfield; three sons, Richard Green, Rt. Lancaster, David, Lancaster, and Robert Green, Rt. 1 Amanda; 44 grandchildren; 82 greatgrandchildren and five great- great-granacnuaren.

Funeral services are tentatively set for Thursday afternoon, the hour to be announced byrial in Elmwood Cemetery. may call at the Frank fj. Srnitlr Funeral Home, after 7: p.m. today. Mrs.

Fred Grile "Mrs. Jessie Grile, 83, Rt. 8 Lancaster, died Monday, 11:30 p.m.. in Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital. She was a member of Emanuel Lutheran Church in Marion Township, Ijocking County.

Surviving are the husband Fred; five daughters," Mrs. Mildred Miller, Lancaster, Mrs. Frances Fox, Rt. 2 Carroll, Mrs. Nellie Bugh, Baltimore Mrs.

Retha Klinger and Mrs. Eileen Loy, Rt. 8 Lancaster two sons, Elmer Dale Grile, Rt. 8, and Loy Grile, Balti-njore. surviving are 19 grandchildren; 23 great grand children; two sisters, Miss Floy Gettings, and Mrs.

Effie Mathias, Lancaster. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 10:30 a.m. at Ray Wise Funeral Home; Rev. Rev. Clarence Beireis officiating; interment in Floral Hills Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Wise Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. BIRTHS GRAF -Mr. and Mrs. Neal Graf, Rt.

4 Lancaster, son, Jan. 18, Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital. The Roman god of war, Ares, was called Mars by the Greeks, (. i 1 9" Local Ml Y' i V'" FIGHTING FUEL SHORTAGE-Two Cambodian soldiers are dwarfed by South Vietnamese 155mm guns as they prepare to join the fight to make it safe for the transport of fuel to Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, where fuel shortages are becoming critical Syndicate, Inc. take you to Pasadena atv least twice." Cites Jones The Buckeye coach also pointed out the outstanding job that Golden Gale-Head Coach Earl Jones had done in teaching Rex the fundamentals of the game and how Rex had taught some new tricks to him.

One of the statements used by Chaump in his closing was; "No other quarterback in A -merica, either past, present or "future has the attributes that Rex has. His great physical attributes include speed, quick -ness and size, those that are needed by a great quarterback. "He exudes confidence and leadership and has the complete confidence of all his players. He has great enthusiasm, is unselfish, respected and He'll make it in pro-ball and he may even teach those people a thing or This was the end of an outstanding amatuer era for Lancaster and Rex. The only thing left now is to see what happens after the pro-football and take it from Egbert, who reigned from 827 to 839 A.D., was the first king of all England.

Thirteen mdscles are required to make a smile and 50 to make a frown. account elk) a i '-w- 3 DEPOSIT savinjs! 0 thru January 30 'Vsi-' i.iui.ihihh. ii i.iuiiniujiiiii.i i Him uiiiL.inj ib iiaiiLnmu nu i ma uni (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ter. I'm looking forward to the upcoming pro-football draft and I'm curious about whether I'll be drafted. I want to play pro-football and I want to play quarterback, but if I am drafted, I'll play anywhere." There was also a report that Rex might participate with the OSU baseball team this year and he informed those listening that he was undecided about this at the present time.

If the talented redhead is not drafted by pro-football, would he be willing to take a shot at baseball? Rex was drafted ninth by the Kansas City club on his graduation from high school. He would be willing to try pro-baseball, but even if that didn't work out, he would go on back to school and take advantages of the two scholarships he has won and finish his masters degree. Rex then had the dubious ho-'nor of introducing the speaker Thant to Leave UN At End of This Year UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General Thant declared today he has no intention of serving beyond the expiration of his present term at the end of 1971. Thant, now in his 10th year as secretary-general, made the statement in response to a question at a wide ranging news conference.

He will be 62 Friday. military position in such a sensi-He disclosed the U.N.- secre-teriat already is preparing for the eventual admission of Communist China to the United Nations, but he does not expect this to occur before 1972. Seeks Nonpartisan 3Iayoralty Election CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -A move to return Cleveland's mayoral elections to a nonpartisan basis has been launched by Republican Nicholas Bucur, who managed Ralph Perk's unsuccessful mayoral campaign in 1968. Bucur's announcement Monday of a drive to get the issue before the voters this spring was endorsed by Robert Hughes, co-chairman of the Cuyahoga County Republican organization. And Perk said that if the drive succeeds he will "give serious consideration" to running for mayor again.

Force Named To Get ISeiv Mental Hygiene Chief COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Samuel Whitman of Cleveland has been named chairman of a five-man committee of the Citizens Task Force on Mental Health to find a new state director of mental hygiene. Cleveland psychiatrist Dr. Victor M. Victoroff, task force chairman, announced formation of the committee Monday. Henry Hartman of Toledo, George Harding Jr.

of Worth-ington, Douglas Lenkoski of Cleveland and Philip Piker of Cincinnati. The committee is to report by Feb. 7 to the full task force, named by Gov. John J. Gilligan to examine Ohio's mental health system.

Gilligan plans to divide the Department of Mental Hygiene and Corrections into two separate divisions. He has retained Bennett J. Cooper, an appointee of Gov. James A. Rhodes, as head of corrections.

Gives Your FALSE TEETH More Biting Power Just sprinkling FASTEETH on Sour dentures does all thU: (l) elps bold both uppers snd lowers firmer longer; (2) Holds them mors comfortably: (3) Helps you eat mors naturally. FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder Is not acid. There's no gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bee your dentist regularly.

Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. It 48 1 per year on passbook savings compounded quarterly per year Savings Certificate 6 month $3000 minimum icate 000 minimum per year Savings Certificate 2 year $15,000 minimum 3 iv yam to thru Wed I -m: I 9 Savings Certif 7 12mnth 3ort News Notes By Mrs. Edward H. Coe MILLERSPORT John Michael Hopkins, son of Mf. and Mrs.

Bovin Minor, has enrolled for a two year course in United Electronics Institute." at Cuyahoga Falls. Before his departure for the Institute, he was guest of honor at a surprise party given by a group of friends. Stephen F. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Keller, Rt. 1, a 1968 graduate of Millersport High School, recently graduated from the Cuyahoga Falls Institute. Mr. and Mrs. John Haver returned to Florida after a flight home due to the death of her mother, Nellie Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood-bridge have returned home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed (Ikey) Wel-don, retired Millersport storekeepers, are spending the winter in Florida. A family dinner at Mauger's Restaurant, Lancaster, on Jan. 12 marked the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newman of this village.

They are the parents of Mrs. Harold Kindred and Mrs. William W. Thompson. There are three grandchildren.

Mrs. Stanley Thompson is convalescing satisfactorily at home following surgery in Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital. Michelle Myers and Cathy Ricketts lead in the subscription sales of the 1971 Year-Book at Millersport High School. The Lakers Year-Book will be a large 144 page affair with the Purple and Gold color theme carried throughout. There is a week left before the deadline, and any one wanting to order the book must do so at once.

mwtE HUGS CO. Phone 653-0541 V-tK) 1 $500 OR MORE AT7 agroupof WiV J'fCN 1 30 high-qualify gifts. Cleaning Service Modernizes 0 mm -i ncssJHIMAslHKNtt i foil i iAri i i 7- DEPOSIT hilitiD'iAit-liiiMllloi CARPETS A' Jar Y- Take your choice FREE from 32 danling gifts. DEPOSITSJ00ORMORE Choose your favorite of two beautiful sets of Anchor Hocking ware. LIMIT one gift per customer, please.

Sill FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lancaster Cleaning Service has updated Its floor cleaning capabilities with the purchase of Clarke automatic scrubber-vacuum, Jack West president, announced today. Purchased locally from the Raedel Hardware authorized Clarke Distributors, the new floor machine scrubs, squeegees, and recovers the used cleaning solution automatically. The new Clarke equipment reduces a 15 hour job to 44 minutes on a 10,000 sq. ft. area without a decrease in quality.

123 SOUTH BPOAb RTRFFT AwrCTcr rkui, IfWRY UftllBC. 41.. al.W.J 1 a 653-1253 THE RAEDEL HARDWARE iiwwn. iTiwn. huh M.ni.

iw mungay a.m. tq noon, rriday 2:30 p.m., 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday a.m. to noon.

DRIVE IN WINDOW: Mon. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Branch Office Circle ville: closes Wednesday noon instead of Thursday 124 N. Columbus Sr..