Two THE DAILY HERALD CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Thursday, November 11, 1954 Dental Examination Of Livestock. Now Is Recommended Now is a good time for farmers to have a dental check- for their livestock--while animals are being prepared for winter quarters and winter rations -the American Foundation for Animal Health recommends. "Like human beings, animals need their teeth examined casionally if the rest of their bodily functions are to perform efficiently," a Foundation spokesman said. "Quantity and quality of rations are important but it is equally vital for the animal to chew and shred this food so it can be digested properly." troubles in meat-producing animals are of three principal types, the Foundation pointed out. They include: difficulties associated with erupting or shedding of teeth; injuries sustained from biting on hard objects; and anatomical irregularities such as misshaped jaws, unopposed teeth, and more teeth than it is.
normal for an animal to have. SYMPTOMS of dental difficulties include: frequent drooling; slow, pain; and sudden 1. drawing, back from cold water while drinking. "It should take a local veterinarian but a short time to go over the teeth of animals being placed in winter quarters," Foundation authorities said. "Such a checkup can mean better eating, better digestion, and better health for the animals all through the winter." Hormel Trial Set LOS ANGELES (P)-George Hormel II, meat-packing heir, pleaded innocent yesterday to a charge of possessing marijuana.
Superior Judge Harold Schweitzer scheduled his trial for Jan, 4. MARKETS GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO (P -Soybeans eased at the opening on the Board of Trade today, but the rest of the grain market held steady. Wheat started unchanged to higher, December corn lower to higher, December oats unchanged to lower, December soysoybeans lower to higher, November CHICAGO MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Editor's note: The agriculture department livestock report 1 service is closed today. The following report on the Chicago livestock market was prepared by an independent reporter: CHICAGO Estimated and unofficial livestock receipts and prices today. Salable hogs market very active at start; prices generally 50 higher; on which basis all offer.
ings scaling under 220 lb were cleared; shippers very active, taking around 43 pi ant of the crop at prices up to the highest top since late if September; early orders for weights above 230 lb were appeased, market weakened as steady the to day higher; advanced, great closing of 170-220 lb averages 17.50-20.00; with 225-270 lb 19.00-19.50; 300 400 lb butchers 18.25-19.00; sows steady to 50 higher; chocie light weights as high as 18.50; bulk of 300-400 lb sows 17.50-18.50; 425-600 lb 15.75- 17.50; good clearance. Salable cattle smallest Thursday since close of last year; quality and condition of the steer and heifer arrivals were plain; nothing approaching prime showed up. Prices covering steers and helfers nominally steady. Best in steers in load lots 26.00; these grading strictly choice; most choice steers 24.50 up with good 21.00-24.25; commercial to low good 17.50-20.50; highest heifers 25.00 for a small package average choice: most heifers commercial to low tood 16.00-20.00; light utility grades down to 11.50; cows active; strong to 25 higher; most commercial 10.50-12.50 bulk utility 8.50 9.75; canners and cutters 7.00-8.75; bulls unchanged utility and commercial 12.00-14.50; medium and heavy fat bulls prime 11.00 nominally 13.50; calves steady; quotable up to 22.00 bulk good to choice 17.00- 20.00. Salable sheep lots 800; generally wooled steady; small hand picked lambs up to 21.00; bulk good to choice 18.00 20.00; choice clipped lambs with No 1 skins 19.25; yearlings absent; cull to choice ewes 4.50-6.50.
CASH quotations made to farmers in Circleville: Cream, Regular .41 Cream, Premium .46 Eggs .32 Butter .66 POULTRY Heavy Hens .14 Light Hens .10 Old Roosters .11 Farm Fries, 3 ibs. and up .18 CIRCLEVILLE CASH GRAIN PRICES Co 1.38 Wheat 2.00 Barley 1.00 Beans 2.55 COLUMBUS MARKETS COLUMBUS, Ohi (P--Hogs receipts 400, market 25 cents higher; sows steady; 180-220 lbs 20.00: 220-240 Ibs 19.75 240-260 lbs 19.25 260-280 lbs 18.50; 280-300 lbs 18.00; 300-350 lbs 17.25; 350-400 lbs 16.75; 160-180 lbs 19.50 140-160 lbs 17.50 100-140 lbs 15.00-16.00: sows 18.00 down; stags 12.00 down. Cattle light; steady; slaughter steers and heifers, commercial, 16.00-20.00 utility 14.00-16.00; cutters 14.00 down; cows, commercial, 9.50-11.50, utility 8.00-9.50; canners and cutters 5.00-8.00 bulls, mercial, 13.00-16.00; utility 11.50- 13.00; canners 11.50 down. Calves light; steady; choice and prime 24.50-26.00 good and choice 19.00-24.00, commercial and good 13.50-19.00; utility 13.00 down; cull 10.00 down. Sheep and lambs light; steady; strictly choice 18.75-19.50 few higher; good and choice 16.50-18.25; commercial and good 13.50 16.50 cull and utility 11.50 down; for slaughter 5.25 down; handy.
weights higher. Mainly About People ONE MINUTE PULPIT Create in me a clean heart, 0 God, and renew a right spirit within 51:10. Paul accomplished this by saying it is no longer I that live but Christ that dwelleth in me. Mrs. Albert Crosby of 434 E.
Union St. was admitted Thursday in Berger Hospital as a tonsillectomy patient. There will be a card party in the Amanda high school, night, November 13. -ad. Nancy Pickel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pickel of 223 E. Mound has been released from Berger Hospital, where she was a surgical patient. A fish fry and party, honoring Larry Best will be held Saturday evening November 13 in the Fairgrounds Coliseum. Fish fry from 6:30 to 7:30 with the program starting at 8 o'clock.
-ad. Mrs. Harry Arledge and daughter were released Wednesday from Berger Hospital to their home on Williamsport Route 2. A country food market will be held Saturday November 13 starting at 9 a m. in Kochheiser's, sponsored by Berger Hospital Guild 29.
-ad. Mrs. Dallas Hubbard and daughter of Circleville Route 2 were released Wednesday from Berger Hospital of Third National Bank will accept Christmas Savings deposits up to and including Saturday, November 13th. -ad. Mrs.
Joseph Hoselton and daughter were released Wednesday from Berger Hospital to their home on Circleville Route 4. Say--worried about your Christ. mas shopping? Don't worry--come to the Hospital Guilds' Bazaar in the Armory, Friday November 19, 1 p. m. until 9 p.
m. -ad. Mrs. Norman McNichols and son of Laurelville Route 2 were released Wednesday from Berger Ho 5- pital. Mrs.
Laura King of 148 W. High St. was released Wednesday from Berger Hospital, where she was a medical patient. Mrs. Howard Hill and daughter of Stoutsville Route 1 were released Wednesday from Berger Hospital.
Mrs. George Keaton and son were released Thursday from Berger Hospital to their home at 524 E. Union St. Mrs. Lawrence Boltenhouse and son of Circleville Route 3 were released Thursday from Berger Hospital.
Richard Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker of Circleville Route 4, was released Thursday from Berger Hospital, where he was a tonsillectomy patient. Linda and Danny Orr, children of Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Orr of 213 E. Third were released Thursday from Berger Hospital, where they were tonsillectomy patients. Ed McCann of 321 S.
Pickaway managing editor of The Circleville Herald, was released Thursday from Berger Hospital, where he was a medical patient. Supersonic Jet Planes Grounded WASHINGTON UP) The Air Force ordered all its F100 supersonic jet fighters grounded yesterday pending thorough investigations of three recent crashes. The F100 is the most advanced jet fighter now in U. S. Operational units.
Its speed has been estimated at about 800 miles an hour. That of sound is 760 mph. First deliveries of the plane from the North American Aviation Co. began last week. The Air Force is reported planning to buy 100 of the craft, but it is not known how many have been produced.
North American had no immediate comment. Tractor Equipment Stolen Thursday As a farmer was sowing his field, someone helped himself to equipment from his parked tractor. Deputy Sheriff Carl White reports that a $21 battery, four wrenches and a hammer were taken from a tractor belonging to Roy Dunkle, of Zane Trail Rd. Thursday morning. A try was made for a second battery but the attempt failed.
BANTAMS For Sale A Few Bearded Mille Fleur Booted, Black Tailed White Japanese and Silver Spangled Hamburgs in Pairs and Trios. These Bantams Are From High Quality Exhibition Stock, Having Won, Many First and Championships at Major Poultry Shows. See Johnny Hampp, East End Logan St. After 4 P. M.
New Tension Is Felt During Censure Debate (Continued from Page One) appeared to lack any widespread support. Sen Jackson (D-Wash), a McCarthy critic, said there was "not a chance" for such a delay move to succeed. "The Senate wants to get this thing out of the way as soon as possible," he said. "It would reject any postponement." Any such action as Capehart proposed woula entail a new start on the censure move, since the resolution now pending and the committee report in its support will die with the present Congress. McCarthy clashed yesterday with Sen.
Watkins (R-Utah) al and was lectured by Sen. Case (R-SD) for "personal abuse" of colleagues. Asked how he thought he was progressing in his defense, McCarthy replied: "I don't know. I can tell you more about that in three weeks." McCARTHY disclaimed any knowledge of delaying tactics or of proposed compromises which might fend off a direct vote on censure. Senators Dirksen (R-Ill) and Bridges (R-NH) were reported trying to draft a substitute for the committee's resolution, but they would not discuss it.
McCarthy gave no evidence that he has in mind anything other than a bristling defense of his tion. He has predicted the Senate will vote to censure him. Sen. Case, a member of the Watkins group, took issue yesterday with McCarthy's assertion that in urging censure the committee had served as "the unwitting handmaiden" of the Communist party. Case said senators ought to be able to accept unpleasant committee assignments "without being subject to personal abuse." "I don't want the senator from Wisconsin to prove unintentionally to the country that count one is right," he said.
That count involves McCarthy's alleged contempt of a committee. Courtroom 'Duel' Helps Win Lawsuit CLEVELAND (A) A make-believe duel in a courtroom, with one man swinging a gun butt and the other wielding a hunk of foam rubber, paid off in the amount of 500 yesterday for real estate salesman Ed Stevens. The courtroom version of the scrap was staged by railroad policeman obert Annegan, who had and Craig Spangenberg, Stevens', attorney, who had the rubber. Spangenberg won the contest and the favor of a federal court jury by whacking the policeman twice with the rubber before the latter could draw his gun. Stevens had sued the Baltimore Ohio Railroad for $25,000 on grounds that Annegan -whipped him on Aug.
21, 1951, Stevens was working as a switchman. Annegan testified he in self-defense, hitting Stevens with the gun only after Stevens had attacked him with a lantern. But Spangenberg contended Annegan could not have pulled out the gun in time to avoid being struck, if his were true. The attorney arranged the courtroom stunt to prove his point. Detroit Urging Extradition Stall LANSING, Mich.
(PA decision on extraditing Leo J. Klem, Detroit real estate broker, to Ohio to face an embezzlement charge has been deferred by Gov. G. Mennen Williams legal adviser. Alfred B.
Fitt, the legal counsellor, agreed to a delay asked by defense attorneys who contended a civil suit pending in Detroit would solve the problem. Fitt said the delay would permit Klem to determine whether the prosecutor of Ohio's Scioto County would agree to the solution offered in the civil suit. Klem was charged by Garland H. Williams of Detroit with embezzling $10,000 while acting as CROP Fund Raising Campaign Scheduled Nov. 22-24 Here A campaign, for the Rural Overseas Program held Nov 22, 23 and 24 in Pickaway County Contributions will be sought to back the program which will send food" and comodities to needy families.
More than $7 billion of agricultural products are in storage in the United States. Each $1 billion represents approximately 10 million tons of surplus. CROP feels that this surplus could be put to better advantage by sending it overseas. Storage, at the present time, costs American taxpayers more than half a million dollars a day. A $1 CONTRIBUTION by Pickaway Countians will process, package and ship $20 worth of food.
This is then sent to reliable church organizations overseas who in turn distribute the packages to the needy. A house-to-house solicitation campaign will take place here in the county. However, contributions can also be made to Earl Palm at the Second National Bank in Circleville; he is treasurer of the campaign. The state budget for CROP this year is approximately $8,000. More than $100,000 is expected to be collected in Ohio.
Therefore, Man, 35, Dies With Needle In His Heart LOS ANGELES (P) A 35-yearold cabinet maker is dead from a darning needle i in the heart. How it got there is a mystery. The coroner's surgeon calls it "one of the most unusual cases I have seen in thousands of autopsies." Peter Pivaroff died yesterday in a hospital, several hours after X- rays showed a 2-inch needle had penetrated his heart between the fourth and fifth ribs. Dr. Frederick D.
Newbarr, autopsy surgeon for Los Angeles County, said he found another puncture, "undoubtedly by the same instrument," between the seventh and eighth ribs. Police said Pivaroff's wife told them her husband had been drinking heavily for the last two weeks. She said he died thinking he was the victim of a heart attack. Police Detective Lt. Fred Laughlin has ordered a microscopic examination of the needle's eye.
He said he wanted to determine if the eye had been held by pliers or some other instrument used to stab the needle into Pivaroff's chest. Mrs. Pivaroff's 10 year old daughter Diana identified the darning needle as one she used to sew a Halloween costume. The girl said it had disappeared. Lt.
Laughlin said that investigation so far has produced no evidence of "responsibility of any person' for Pivaroff's wound. Accidents Avoided; Soft Drinks Smash A truck driver, trying to avoid a collision, upset his vehicle causing 100 cases of soft drinks to fall off Thursday morning. Robert E. Smith, of Columbus, was driving south on Route 23. Approximately two miles north of South Bloomfield, he said the traffic stopped abruptly in front of him.
In order to avoid hitting the car in front of him, Smith swerved onto the berm and then went down into a ditch. State Patrolman Bob Greene, who investigated, said that nearly 75 of the cases were smashed. Mayor Named On 16th Ballot CINCINNATI (P)-After 15 futile attempts, Cincinnati has a mayor. He's a Republican although the party does not have a majority the city council. Under the charter form of government here, the council elects the mayor from its own members.
Republican Carl Rich won the office yesterday after a stalemate had existed since last May when Mayor Edward N. Waldvogel, a Charter-Democrat, died broker in the sale of a Portsmouth, Ohio, auto agency to Williams. a Use Our Lay-a-Way Plan UNITED STORE DEATHS AND FUNERALS PFC. DONALD SHORT Pfc. Donald E.
Short, formerly of Kingston, was killed Sept. 26 in Northern Japan when his truck upset during a typhoon. No details of the accident were given by the War Department communication reporting his but it was stated that 1,500 persons lost their lives in this storm. Pfc. Short was born May 8, 1933, son of Stropher and Dorothy Bass Short.
He had attended the Kingston schools and was inducted into the Army in 1952. He had been serving in Japan for eight months with the Sixth Tank Battalion. Surviving him in addition to his parents, who are now living in Dayton, are: a sister, Mrs. Wanda Abrams, of Ashland, a brother, S. Short of Dayton, and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Short of Kingston and Mrs. Mabel el Bass of Athens. The body will arrive at the Hill Funeral Home in Kingston Friday morning, where friends may call until Monday.
The body will lie in state in the Church of Christ in Christian Union of Kingston from 1 p. m. Monday until time of services, which will begin at 2 p. m. The Rev Henry Hix will officiate.
The American Legion Post of Kingston will hold graveside services and Legion members will serve as pallbearers. Burial will be made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Kingston. Judge Sharply Critical Of Judge (Self) MIDDLETOWN (P) -Common Pleas Judge P. P.
Boli has granted a new trial in a civil suit and severely criticized the court which heard the original action. "Was snoozing after a night at the Lawyers' Club, or did he have his nose deep in the form sheet?" Judge Boli asked. The original court also failed to charge the jury properly and erred in admission of certain evidence, Judge Boli declared. The judge at whom the criticism was directed? Only Judge P. P.
Boli himself. After his statement he granted a motion by the First National Bank of Middletown for a new trial in the suit of Henry C. Vogelsang against the estate of Rose A. Foell. A jury last June awarded the plaintiff $6,614.40 for alleged unpaid services as a "handyman" at the Foell home.
Judge Boli, in ordering the new trial, said the court erred in admission of evidence as to the amount of the estate and the lack of heirs. The estate amounted to $88,000 and bequests in the will were to charities. He also held the plaintiff made improper statements before the jury based on the defendants' objection to Vogelsang testifying. The court also held the verdict excessive and under the influence of prejudice." Judge Candidates Report Expenses COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Supreme Court Judge John H. Lamneck has reported to Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown he received no contributions and spent $388 in his unsuccessful campaign for election. Lamneck's committee received $1,000, spent $959, and said the balance would be refunded. Common Pleas Judge James F. Bell of Madison County spent $350 in his successful campaign for election to the Jan. 1 term of the Ohio Supreme Court.
He listed no contributions. A Madison County committee working for his election reported contributions and expenditures of $315. Lush Bonus Ready WASHINGTON (P) The Civil Service Commission says it hopes to pay government employes $6 million this year for suggestions which could save the government many millions of dollars. Groucho Sells Post Cards In France Groucho Marx, the biggest card of them all, says, "Make a date to see the most smartly styled new car in America, the Styled for Tomorrow 1955 De Soto. Coming to your De Soto dealer's November 17.
Make sure you go see it!" '55 DE SOTO ON DISPLAY NOV. 17 $64 Billion In Gold Said In Jap Mine TOKYO (PA fantastic treasure of $64 billion in gold bars, reputedly buried in a Japanese mine by a warlord who sacked Korea in the 16th century, was cited today as Japan's best hope for prosperity without American aidIf there a treasure. The newspaper Sangyo Keizai today said recently discovered ments, certified as ancient and authentic by historians, tell of the treasure buried in a deserted silver mine near the central Japan industrial city of Osaka. It said that Sumitomo Metal Mining Co. would hunt the gold.
Kanichiro Kamei, an obscure former legislator, is credited with finding the documents. They tell the final chapter in the saga of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, a war lord who invaded Korea in 1592. Hideyoshi, often called the "Napoleon of Japan," overran the southern half of Korea in a few months. But six years later the Ming Dynasty marched its Chinese army horde down the Korean Peninsula and Hideyoshi fled to his Osaka headquarters. Besides the gold, he is credited with bringing back 10,000 Korean ears which were pickled and kept in a shrine for years.
Hideyoshi fell ill at Osaka and moved to safeguard the gold. He cleared the Tada silver mine, 15 miles northwest of Osaka, of miners. He forced convicts to bury his fabulous treasure. Pickaway Farmer Aided By Friends Another Pickaway County farmer has expressed his warmfelt thanks to friends and neighbors who helped him when his work was delayed because of illness. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Turner, of Pickaway Township, notified 'The Herald that the following volunteers helped sow the wheat crop on Turner's Circleville Route 1 farm: Lorin Dudleson, Wilbur Pontious, Paul McKenzie, Hoyt Timmons, Virgil Timmons, Virgil Hayslip, Russel England, Willard England, Donald Hildenbrand and John Miller. The Circleville Oil Co. furnished the gasoline. The Turners remarked that many others gathered to help and that they were very grateful.
Search Pressed For 2 Sisters BECKLEY, W. Va. (P) National Guardsmen continued for the third day their search for two little sisters who disappeared 10 days ago. No trace has been found. The foot-by-foot search for Irene Agee, 8, and her sister Mary, 6, has covered an area one by five miles in the Egeria section of mountainous Raleigh County, The girls were last seen when they were dismissed from classes in Egeria school Nov.
1. Steve Agree, father of the girls, holds little hope of finding them alive after a week in the open with temperatures near or below freezing every night. Too Late To Classify FREE TURKEYS Let Blue Furniture, 139 W. Main St. furnish your Thanksgiving turkey.
Starting November 10 we will give you a turkey, free with every purchase amounting to over $89. Honor Larry Best At Fish Fry Here the operating budget of CROP is 8 per cent of collections contrasted with 40 per cent operating budgets of other relief organizations. The only salary paid by CROP in Ohio amounts to one-half the salary of a secretary. The Town and Country Division of the Ohio Council of Churches has allowed its executive secretary, the Rev. Clyde Rodgers, to donate his time to CROP to be its program director for the state.
The 70 million tons of surplus now under storage in the country would fill a freight train which would easily span the U. S. with the engine in Shanghai and the caboose in Germany. EXAMPLES OF HUNGER include the following: in Iran, there is only one glass of milk available for every 40 children; in Japan, there is one-fourth of a glass of milk per child per month. Townships in Pickaway County are now being organized to carry out the fund raising campaign.
Several civic groups are expected to join in. Some of the surplus items being made available are dried milk, butter, cheese, wheat, corn, cotton seed oil and cotton. After 7-Year Wait Sam Wasn't There DETROIT IP--They'll tell Mrs. Maria Vrattos about it today. She arrived here yesterday from the Grecian island of Rhodes, where she had waited seven years for her husband Sam, 36, to make enough money as a $35-a-week dishwasher to bring her and their 9-year-old son to America.
Sam wasn't there to meet his 38-year-old wife. He died Oct. 20 when a faulty furnace flue flooded his tiny room with gas fumes. Mary's brother, Nick Halkias, of Algonac, said he just couldn't tell her yesterday. Ohio Bonus Urged For Korea Vets COLUMBUS (P -Bonuses for Korean War veterans which 'would cost Ohio up to $100 million were recommended today.
The recommendation came from a study committee of the Ohio Legislative Service Commission. The proposal will be passed along to the 101st General Assembly which meets in January. The committee urged to some 286,000 Ohioans in service between June 25, 1950 and July 19, 1953. They would be paid at the rate of $10 for each month of domestic service and $15 for each month overseas. Pleasant Weather Continues In U.S.
CHICAGO (P. There was little change in the fairly pleasant autumn weather of the last several days in most of the nation today. Fair weather prevailed in nearly all sections with temperatures in the central part of the country far above normal. The wet spots included the Pacific Northwest and in southern California where light rain fell. Light showers also were reported in Texas and Florida.
Temperatures were in the 20s and 30s in the Rocky Mountain elsewhere they were in the 40s and 50s. City Police Report Variety Of Activity City police Thursday report the following activity: David North, 127 York was fined $25 and costs and given a year in jail, with 11 months suspended, on a habitual drunk cusation. He was arrested Wednesday by Sgt. George Green. The two tail lights from a car parked on S.
Pickaway St. were stolen sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The auto is owned by Charles Scott, no address given. A total of 14 parking tickets were given out on Wednesday. Larry Best, former Pickawa County agent, and Mrs.
Best wit be guests of honor at a fish fry be held at 6:30 p. m. Saturday the Fairgrounds Coliseum. A special program, complete with guest speakers, is being planned by the committee charge of the event. Sponsors clude county organizations.
Attending the event will bemembers of the county Agricultus al Extension Office, 4-H club men bers, extension councils, Farm B1 reau councils and representative of federal agricultural agencies. Also present will be: member of Dairy Service Units, the Herd ford the Angus court ty Granges, the Livestock tive, Pickaway Grain Company an Pickaway Dairy Co-op. The only time the American gov ernment was free of a national debt was in 1834-1835. Chakeres Theatre MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST BET- ENDS TONIGHT GREGORY PECK PEOPLE" "Motion Picture Stunt Pilot" "Dog That Canary" Cartoon FRI. and SAT: 2 ACTION COLOR HITS HE NEVER DREW FIRST -And Me Never Shot Second! THE LAW vS.
BILLY THE KID Starring SCOTT BRADY BETTA ST. JOHN -2ND HITACTION PLus! DANGEROUS MISSION VICTOR MATURE PIPER LAURIE WILLIAM BENDIX VINCENT PRICE wish KOI BETTA ST. JOHN RADIO "Popeye's Anniversary" Cartoon COMING SUNDAY: M- G- M's CINEMASCOPE MUSICAL in COLOR! 'SEVEN BRIDES FOR BROTHERS' SEVEN THE Queen of All Flowers Always The Perfect Gift When you receive them in a box, unpack them at once, cut the end of the stems, put them in HOT WATER to make them last longer Cold water closes the water passages in the stems and results in drooping heads. Brehmer Greenhouses JUST CALL 44.
