•
rAL TOS, 1917-1976
$ •OV.U'10,,
V si '^6-191*
UPPER ARLINGTON BICENTENNIAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert McKnight, Chairman Mrs. John W. Saeger, Co-Chairman - Projects David Hammond, Treasurer Mrs. Edwin B. Hamilton, Vice Chairman - Media Ken Thompson, Vice Chairman - Government
BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mrs. Ruth Anderson Mrs. Carl Aschinger, Jr. Art Ballantyne Mrs. Liz Brownell Robert Creamer Dick Franklin Frank Gallo Mrs. Blanche Geisman Mrs. Marion Grasso Dick Greer Roy Haddox Nelson Harper Mrs. H. Carl Haueisen Tom C. Hayward John Jenkins Ronald Johnson Mrs. Carole Langford John H. Nourse Mrs. Dorothy Peterson Jack Phelps Mrs. Martin Peter Sayers James Schott Ron Starbuck
FACTS AND PHOTOS COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mrs. Ediwn B. Hamilton, Chairman Mrs. Liz Brownell Mrs. Dan Carmack Mrs. George Jameson Mrs. Carol Reaves
Mr. Ron Starbuck, Cover Design
UPPER ARLINGTON CITY COUNCIL Richard H. Moore, President Blaine T. Sickles, Vice President Herschel C. Atkinson, Jr. Charles F. Glander George F. Renkert Jack P. Smith John Van Dyke Hal W. Hyrne, City Manager THE CITY OF UPPER
ft
FACTS AND PHOTOS, 1917-1976
The first newspaper in Franklin County originated in In 1917 the Northwest Community Paper was 1811 in Worthington and was called the Western In replaced with a monthly publication edited by Evan telligencer. It was later moved to Columbus and was Mahaffy, The Norwester. The format was similar to a known as the Western Intelligencer and Columbus magazine and included some advertising, news, local Gazette. It was published weekly and from this history, school and church items, and a regular newspaper descended the widely known and in feature "Who's Who in Upper Arlington." Our nation fluential Ohio State Journal. was at war and items concerning Upper Arlington residents in service and overseas were listed in each In the 1880's Columbus had more than 30 issue. Hints on growing vegetables and flowers, newspapers and magazines including The Ohio State fishing, sports and home building were all discussed. Journal, The Daily Dispatch later known as the In 1922 The Norwester was replaced by the Com Columbus Evening Dispatch, The Sunday Herald, The munity News which served Grandview, Marble Cliff Irish Times, The Saturday Toiler, Sunday Morning and Upper Arlington at the cost of $1.00 per year. The News, Sunday Capitol, and others, many published by masthead of the early papers indicated that it was religious groups. (Therefore, it was not unusual that published by the First Community Church. This was The First Community Church published the local not stated on later editions. The paper was 12 1/ 2" Upper Arlington paper in the 1920's.) wide and 19" deep and contained four pages. On July 3, 1930, the first issue of the Tri-Village Although the history of the Northwest area began News was published with Mr. Bert Allen, Jr. as Editor long before 1917, it was not recorded in any local and Everett B. Taylor as publisher. The Tri-Village newspaper. In 1800 Elijah Backus received a grant of News was a four page paper issued every Friday and nearly 3,000 acres of land from the United States the early issues were a metropolitan size 22" x 15". In government, but at that time it was of little July 1931 the Tri Village Publishing Co. was listed as significance to anyone but him. With westward ex the publisher and Curtis F. Ricketts Editor. Mr. C. pansion came people, one of whom was Mr. Henry Warren Ricketts, the present editor of the Tri-Village Miller who purchased 850 acres in 1856. News is the son of Curtis F. Ricketts. On Christmas Eve 1913, The Thompson Brothers, In 1954 C. Warren Ricketts started The Upper Ben and King, purchased 840 acres from Henry Arlington News which concentrated on the coverage of Miller's son, James T. Miller to build a totally planned Upper Arlington. Mr. Ricketts is presently the subdivision with large residential lots. The com publisher and Mrs. Eleanor Boardman the Executive munity grew and in 1918 was incorporated into a Editor. (Both the Tri-Village News and The Upper village with James T. Miller as Mayor. At this point Arlington News are published today but no issues of most residents in the Northwest area read Columbus the Tri-Village News are shown in this book after newspapers but felt a need for a local paper. 1954.) The Upper Arlington News contains not only local news, but also coverage of the Upper Arlington The beginning ot Newspaper History in the Schools and the Upper Arlington Municipal Govern Arlington area began June 15, 1916, with the ment. The masthead reads The Upper Arlington News publication of the first issue of the four page Nor "for the most Progressive Community in Ohio." The thwest Community Paper. The Editor carried a story Upper Arlington News is published weekly and on the front page "Our First Attempt - How Do You delivered free to every home in Upper Arlington each Like It?" The Editor indicated that the paper was Wednesday. prepared in two days and asked that the readers On the following pages we will present a picture of overlook errors, with a promise that the next issue the growth and history of Upper Arlington through the would be better. community newspapers from 1917 - 1976. The Original Upper Arlingtonian
In this month of first things, our thoughts go back to the question: "Who was the The NORWESTER first resident of our district?" The series included the Messrs. Thompson, J. F. Born- hauser, then back to Jas. T. Miller; those landowners who preceded him and on to the OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Indians and Mound Builders. If, however, we were to name the first citizen of the community after it came to be known as Upper Arlington, James T. Miller is the OF Till'. man. And so Upper Arlington history will always begin with him. UPPER ARLINGTON COMMUNITY We are glad indeed of the privilege of here recording a few of the good things that have come to the Norwester concerning this gentleman. Ol'H IDEAL: " The,finest resiilenee district and the must cordial com mini it;/ ,n Ohio". Mr. Miller was born in Columbus, at the northeast corner of Rich and Sixth Streets August 14th, 1846. The firmly built little brick house is still standing. Mr. Miller Vol. I JtiHmiru 1U18 So. 3 says that it was old when he first knew it. James T. Miller with two brothers and two sisters made up the family of Henry and Almeda Miller. The children attended the old Mound Street School in their early days. The site of this building is the same as the one built in 1876 of which the writer of this sketch happens to have charge. Later the family moved to the State Street district. Mr. Miller is still connected with this school by his membership in the active organization of State Street School boys. In 1856 Henry Miller bought 850 acres, the larger part of which is represented in the present plat of (J. A. A portion of this land extended below Fifth Avenue. In 1862 the house which has since been known as the Miller home, was erected. Additions have been made from time to time as the needs of the family required, but this well constructed house is still a splendid example of the house types of the middle of the 19th century. There were not more than six houses in Columbus outfitted with plumb ing when this system was installed here. People came in large numbers from long dis tance to see this feature. The present structure is 100x42 ft. in dimension and con tains 22 rooms. When the Miller family moved from Columbus to the farm much of this section was wooded land. The present quarries were then in operation, but the stone was transported by wagon only. Later the railroad tracks were laid into the quarries. The Pennsylvania Railroad was then in existence but the cars and engines used were far different than present ones. Mr. James Miller married Miss Esther Everett in 1869. To them were born eight children. Samuel Huston, Henry, Eliza (Mrs. E. D. Howard), Grace, Nancy Almeda, Jessie and Ella. "Hugh" is now in the Medical Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller lived to ripe useful old ages to enjoy the suburban life the farm afforded. For many years prior to their passing, James T. Miller had active charge of the place. General farming was carried on with perhaps special interest in the raising of good horses and shorthorn cattle. In addition to the operation of the farm, Henry and James T. Miller along with Samuel Huston entered the shoe business with stores in Columbus and Pittsburg. This business was conducted successfully for twelve years. Mr. James T. Miller has lived to see many changes in and about Columbus. He has seen it grow from a town whose center was High and Main Streets to a city of many square miles; from a few thousand inhabitants to a population of 250,000 people. Columbus was a neighboring town. Now the city, indeed the cream of the city has come out to him. A part of his farm has become the Scioto Country Club; the larger part of the remainder is the site of the most promising building site in the world. Through it all he has been a most happy even-tempered genial gentleman. A splendid host, a generous neighbor, the head of a splendid family—a community leader and a genial gentleman are some of the college degrees he carries. The Norwester Building Show Number wishes him the best the world affords, a long life, and a complete realization of his dreams of a model city, on the broad acres that were once his harvest fields.
t Jk
wlr^t
ft: • 7** liSPEK ~|ij :'ur.,i;ju jglll **, ^*3
St>P -K
Then — —an dN ow At the beginning of this year, 1918, it does not seem amiss to hesitate a little The past year of 1917 saw our greatest growth. The total in homes occupied or just to see how far we have come in the growth of Upper Arlington and to look for in process of construction reached the number of sixty-one. Community interest ward to what may be in store for us the coming season. Up to this month in 1914 awakened. Community social circles were suggested. Community games had their our district was a part of the Miller farm. Indeed there was no change made in it beginning. A private school was started, with fourteen pupils attending. The Nor up until August of that year. Crops were grown and the harvest gathered before wester was born. Free mail service and refuse collection were added. The ear-marks the work of improving began. In August, 1914, the first work of laying out lots and of a growing city began to show. the grading of roadways was done. There were no houses, no trees and no parks, just the open field. The coming year will undoubtedly keep up the pace already set. It is to be noticed that the second year more than doubled the first and that the third more than doubled Shortly after the staking of lots nearest the car line, sales began. the second in number of homes built. Already more than sixty owners and contractors The first houses wore put up during the summer of 1915. The first streets laid have laid definite plans for building the most modern type of homes in Upper Arlington. out, besides Arlington Avenue, were Bedford, Cambridge, Roxbury and Upper Chelsea. Nineteen hundred eighteen will see a growth far beyond our most active imagination. The first house built was the one on Bedford Road, erected as the home of Frank J. The car company plans to extend its line to the Country Club. Our school will move Bornhauser. Then came the homes of E. E. Nace and W. A. Armstrong. Five other into its own building in the early spring. Higher grades will be accommodated. homes were built that summer. In all, then, the first year's growth in Upper Arlington The civic center will be begun. Miles of streets with their service lines will be was represented by eight homes. built. This section will be keenly alive with the addition of these improvements. In 1916 the percentage growth was great in that the total of homes built was Incorporation papers are being taken out for the village of Upper Arlington. A increased to twenty-eight. church will doubtless be built. Plans are being made by architects of the Frank C. Packard Co. for a combination educational building and community house, which will Upper Arlington began to take on character as well as size. The invisible, as well serve not only as the first unit of our group of school-buildings, but also as a gather as the visible, improvements indicated stability and quality. ing place for civic and social affairs. Miles of curbing, sidewalk and pavement were laid. Miles of sewer, gas and Community meetings will be in vogue. Athletic tournaments will be held. Picnics water lines were put into position. The car line was extended. The artistic and beau will come as the season advances, the children's playgrounds will be enlarged and more tiful street lighting system with its underground wiring became a feature. A consid completely equipped. They will be in charge of a competent supervisor. erable part of the vision took form in 1916. This year, too, our district was the host Such is the past and the present. A glimpse of the immediate future is here to the soldiers of Ohio as they mobilized for service on the Mexican border. Camp afforded. Willis brought many visitors, who all became aware of the splendid qualities repre Those of us who are here are mighty glad. Many of our friends who are not sented in the natural features of our thousand acres. The high ground, the easy here we are confident of having the pleasure of greeting before January, 1919, rolls drainage, the ready access to the city compelled the attention of the Ohio and U. S. around. Government Officials, and determined their choice over the many other competing plats around Columbus. The good work is going on. We are happy to be a part of it. Who's Who
King G. Thompson is proud to have it known that lie came from Brown County, Ohio. He admits that it is a good place to come from. King was born at Georgetown in 1870. the year in which the Centennial was celebrated. Some Kings are "goers", but this one proved to be a ''comer". After graduating from High School in his home town. Mr. Thompson en tered Ohio Wesleyan University at Del aware and later took the course in the College of Law at Ohio State Univer sity. In 1900, Miss Ethel Herrick, a graduate of Ohio State, and a native of Wellington, Ohio, became his wife. The Thompson home is located at the corner of Edgemont and Cambridge Boulevard. This home furnishes the followed by a number of others of like largest number of pupils of any in the kind. His was the vision which opened village. They are Edward Herrick, . up the great Northwest and Upper Ar Irma Frances, Frank King, and Victor lington properties. King. As a sportsman, King may be said to While attending the University, Mr. be all-round. Yes, he likes to fish, Thompson thought he saw splendid pos pitch horseshoes, wield the racquet, sibilities in the development of the In- handle the umpire's indicator, and hunt dianola section. Later results show he the bunny. He is one of the live wires thought correctly. This venture was of Greater Columbus.
Who's Who EN SELLS THOMPSON first saw the light in B Georgetown, Ohio, in 1879. He grew up in this hilly country and here formed the habit of looking up at everything. After attaining his majority he went to Mansfield, Ohio, and engaged in the hardware business for a number of years. Later he attended the Engineering College of the Ohio State University. In 1907, in partnership with his brother, King G. Thompson, he took up the de velopment of North End real estate. His wife, who is a graduate of Otterbein Univer sity, was Miss Catherine Pinney, of Flint, Ohio. Whether or not the name of Ben Sells has had anything to do with his success as a real estate man, it nevertheless is unqualifiedly true that he has been eminently successful in all of his undertakings. Ben is quiet, but hardly taciturn. He is a lover of the outdoors and an indefatigable worker. He admits that he is a good first-baseman on the baseball field. The one position, however, in which he has no peer is on the third base coaching line. He is a south-paw at batting and at fly-casting. Last spring he was elected, after a bitter campaign, to the high office of Marshal of Upper Arlington. In running down criminals, he shows no mercy and has had so much fun out of it that he has refused to accept any salary thus far. Recently he has accepted a Secretaryship in the War Y. M. C. A. work and will shortly see service overseas. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson is located at the southeast corner of Edgemont Road and Cambridge Boulevard. Neighborhood News
Mr. John Pontius has been granted a leave of absence from the secretaryship of the Columbus Y. M. C. A. and is now on his way to England to take charge of war Y. M. C. A. work there for an extended period. Before leaving, Mr. Pontius was hon ored on a number of occasions by his fellow townsmen and neighbors. Mr. Pontius will be a contributor to the NORWESTER during the months ho is away. Our Fishing Club is making extensive plans to begin operations in the very near future in a most active way. Already the tackle has been unlimbered and a number of the finny tribe have been hooked. Come on, you fishermen, get in the name! Gardens are flourishing in the whole Northwest district. It is the unusual thing to find a plot where the war garden campaign is not already under way. The North west section is under way to do its bit as it never has before. The March meeting of the Brotherhood was a splendid success. Fathers and sons mingled around the festal board and family ties were strengthened in a way that will never be forgotten. The coming meeting of the Brotherhood, April 24th, will be ad dressed by Mr. E. O. Randall. Don't fail to hear him. June 15th will be the annual community field day. Make your plans to be on hand and participate. We are glad to welcome to Upper Arlington the three splendid families who have come to us this month, namelv, those of Or. George S. Hershev, of Arlington Ave.; Mr. W. S. Crater, of Coventry Road; Mr. C. C. Hoel, of Concord Road, and Prof. C. C. Hayhurst, of Bedford Road. Our friends will be interested in knowing of the wonderful growth that has taken place in Upper Arlington since the last appearance of the XORWKSTER. The fol lowing have purchased lots and will build homes at an early date: Forest H. Thorp, Anthony Ruppershurg, E. T. Scarlett and O. C. Miller, H. 1). Smith, J. T. Barker, A. R. Leonard, H. H. Williams, J. W. Willcox, F. F. Glass, I.. I). Lilly, Adam Marquart, H. L. Nonnemacher and C. M. Frank, Madeline H. Toole, H. A. Sniff, Edward Fassig, Hans- berger & Marion, W. A. Turner, Dr. A. R. Havhurst. D. W. Harkness, H. G. Watson and F. W. Shover. We wish to give acknowledgment to Mr. J. C. Hambleton. who has charge of the publication of the State Arbor Day Annuals, for the use of our bird cats in this number. The Who's Who pages present a problem which wo have attempted to solve in the following manner: During the year 1918 we will run articles concerning the men who became residents of Upper Arlington prior to January 1, 1918. Next year those who come in during 1918 will be taken up. Our tennis courts are in process of construction on the east side of Miller Park. These will be enclosed with wire netting and will be illuminated with powerful Tungsten lamps so that they may be used during the evening as well as all hours of the day. Through the courtesy of Rev. B. F. Jackson, Rev. O. C. Weist and Superintendent of the Grandview Schools Mr. C. A. Waltz, we are to be furnished each month with community announcements of public meetings. Any other organization desiring to use a portion of this space will kindly notify the editor before the 10th of each month. The village of Upper Arlington will be incorporated and its officers will be chosen during the coming month. All our citizens should be thinking in this direction. The slogan contest is developing into a very interesting race. A score or more of splendid slogans have been submitted. The date for the closing of this contest i.- May 1st. Send your slogan in at once to the Business Manager of the Norwester. tip sm^^
*2*2L
Making Streets in Upper Arlington APRIL 1918
Our Schools Who's Who
1IK school situation in Upper Arlington is rapidly clearing up. By ENRY MILLER, born during the administra T special petition to the county board of education our village has been made a special school district. A board of education consisting of H tion of Hon. Chester A. Arthur, is the eldest Mrs. John Pontius, Mrs. George Schwartz, Mr. Harvey Miller, Mr. son of Mayor James T. Miller of Upper John Wuichet and Mr. Evan Mahaffey has been appointed by the county Arlington. board of education. The funds have been apportioned to us according to Henry once was an agriculturist, but is now the ratio of our property values on the tax duplicate as compared with the a coal man associated with the Murray City Coal property values of the former school districts of which we were a part. Company. His wife is a former Michigan girl, Miss Our school building is in process of construction. Plans and specifica Helen Barton. They are the fond parents of James tions were drawn by Mr. Edgar Outcalt. There will be four rooms in the building; three of these rooms are 25x20x10 feet to be used for general Barton, four years of age, and Esther, aged two class room purposes. These rooms have access to a room 50x20x10 feet years. in size, which will be used for assembly, play room and community center "Hen," as the fellows all address him, attended purposes. The inside walls of the class rooms are to have folding parti the Ohio State University and is a member of tions so that if the capacity is needed all the rooms can be thrown into one. This will make it possible to accommodate all the inhabitants of the the local chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity. For village on public occasions. The building is to be a very attractive one; some time prior to his entering the coal business is to be modernly heated and equipped with plumbing of the latest and "Hen" was assisting in the development operations best type. It is to have a stage, and it is to be lighted with electricity. up in Upper Arlington, which was once his father's Most important of all we are to have three splendid teachers. Miss farm. Doubtless here it was that many a time the bumblebee and Hen Nelle Scheer, who received her training at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, waged a hard fought fight; many are the rabbits that learned to know the is to have charge of the first, second and third grade work. Miss Mary yelp of his dog; and we suspect many are the times that he has chased Boyer who taught the Upper Arlington school last year is to be the teacher home the cattle and horses in the early morning. Surely he must have to of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Miss Ethel Morris, a graduate of Ohio State University, who has had three years of experience in upper pinch himself in order to actually believe his eyes at times as he sees the grade teaching and three years of work as teacher of English and allied numbers of homes dotting the landscape round about his own splendid subjects in the High School at Portsmouth, Ohio, is to be the instructor of home on Stanford Road. the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The building will be completed in time to begin school about the 22nd of September. There will be a general community meeting held in the new building just before school opens. It will be the beginning of a series of such affairs that will be held fortnightly during the coining year.
'I'lit' \\ niflM't C l»il T sounded like an old time New steps to call a charter matter to our con England town meeting, with a sideration. A house numbering plan liberal admixture of Upper Ar has been worked out under supervision lington good fellowship. It of the city engineers, and the uniform I took place at the school house type of house number has been adopted. on Friday evening, December 27th. The Numbers will be available at an early object was to nominate by petition fif date. teen villagers to serve on The Commis Fire extinguishers for the home have sion to draft a charter for the village, been investigated, after careful consid in case we vote in favor of a charter eration of the different types, council at the election to tie held in the village recommends that the Nu-Ex Fire on Saturday, January 18, 1919, from 1 Fighter be installed in every home in to 8 o'clock P. M. the village. About thirty citizens were present. That they were not there as a mere After a rather prolonged and forced formality was evidenced by the prompt cessation of school this work was re rejection of the fifteen names sub sumed January 30, with a large per mitted by Warwick, Crane and Howard, centage of those enrolled present. It is the committee first chosen for that pur planned that some of the elective studies pose. The motion to reject was made shall be, omitted until the more funda by Frank Rodgers in a speech that mental subject matter shall have been would credit any orator and discredit made up. any report. The committee was more over relieved of further duty. The first of a series of community meetings was held in the school build A second committee composed of ing Saturday. January 18. The folding Bornhauser, Morgan and Arnos, sub doors separating the three class rooms mitted an acceptable report consisting of from the auditorium were thrown open the same names in inverse order, which and the entire building used for an as was unanimously adopted. sembly hall for the first time. The pro Enthusiastic talks relative to the op gram began with a sing which was fol portunities presented in Upper Arling lowed by speeches on various phases of ton for the framing of a charter with a our community life among which were present breadth of foundation and vi those of the school, the church and gen sion of future possibilities were made by eral recreation. Public meetings will be Cyrus Woodbury, H. A. Carmack, Dr. held bi-monthly throughout the year. Means. Dr. Temple, W. S. Crater, Dr. Ryan and Mr. Godfrey. We take pleasure in greeting the five Those nominated to act as commis following families who came to us dur sioners were: John Fenton, J. Edwin ing the month of December: Harris, J. L. Hoelesche, H. S. Warwick, Dwight Smith and family of Devon W. R. Grieves, Chas. A. Gibson, W. S. Road. Crater, R. M. Royer, J. J. Morgan, Cy Carl Shank and family of Arlington rus Woodbury, E. R. Hayhurst, E. D. Avenue. Howard, R. M. Temple, E. J. Crane and W. W. Carey and family of Arlington T. C. Collins. Avenue. F. G. Hatton and family of Cam The village council has been active bridge Blvd., and Stanford Road. •during the month. In looking after the F. C. Coddington and wife of Rox- •welfare of the village, besides taking bury Road and Chelsea Road. JANUARY 1919. As the Year Begins Pictorial Sport Review T has been one hundred and one ing no question of his superiority over years since it has been the priv all comers. ilege of any one to write the The fishing club had a glorious sea year date by repeating the first son, winding up with a well attended I two figures. It will be the same outing and love-feast up the Scioto. length of time until 2020. This year In war activities we went over the top. is then a different one to begin with and We had representatives in all branches no doubt it will be peculiar in many of the service. Our Red Cross unit did other ways. Its problems of reconstruc valiant work. In the War Chest, Lib tion and adjustment are great. Their erty Loan and War Savings Stamp solution will consume much energy. drives we more than filled our quota. Our local situation offers. no excep No one can say but that this has been tion. Last year saw our community a full year. Some innovations were grow from approximately 175 to 300 made last year. They must be carried souls. With increased numbers in on and enlarged. It is sometimes easier creased activity followed. to start things than to keep them going. The spring saw the incorporation of New people with new ideas are among Upper Arlington into a village under us. Their interests and demands must the federal plan. An election followed be met. New thoughts will complicate giving us a complete set of municipal the field of our activities but newt officers with the Hon. James T. Miller shoulders will be available to move for as mayor. ward the wheels of progress. A look forward may not be amiss. The village was made a special dis We are taking steps to change our trict by the community board of edu village government from the federal to cation. A four room school building the commission plan. If the people ap was erected and a school begun which prove, this will be consummated by had an initial attendance of about 60 May 1. pupils, embracing grades one to nine. Many problems in the organization Church work was begun in the late and development of the school are to be fall but it was deemed best to post met. It is rather doubtful whether pone the formation of a local church present housing conditions will be ade for one year during which time the vil quate for another year. The school lagers will continue their membership in financial problem is to be worked out. the near-by city churches. Public recreation is full of interest. In a recreation way the community The community house promises to be the flourished. The baseball team pros center of much activity during the com pered, winning the majority of its con ing months. Picture shows, lectures, tests. Next year it will doubtless be musical entertainments and dances will possible to hold games between a be held. A bowling club is proposed. league of teams of our own village. Ice-skating will be arranged for. With Tennis became so popular that at the advent of spring, outdoor sports will times the two courts seemed all too few, be enlarged and increasingly partici some folks playing late into the night pated in. and during heavy rains. The handicap There is much of promise in the year tournament was a great success. which is largely before us. There is Horse-shoe pitching waned somewhat, also much of labor. Let's enter upon it doubtless due to the inroads made upon with the thought always in mind that it by the other sports. The champion the more we put into an investment, the ship was awarded to Ed Nace, there be more we get out of it. UPPER ARLINGTON THE COMMUNITY NEWS MILLER PARK GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, MARBLE CUFF, UPPER ARLINGTON, OHIO Volume 3 THTRSDAY, JULY 3, 1924 Number 8 UPPER ARLINGTON TO CELEBRATE TOMORROW DUBLIN GET-TOGETHER EASTERN STAR WAS CLUB HAVE JUNE MEETING The June meeting of the Dublin Alfred Sargent Wins Golf Title VILLAGERS COMPLETE PLANS FOR ATTENDED BY THREE Road (.let-together Club was held Tues day June 24th at the new home of ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF HOLIDAY HUNDRED AND FIFTY Mr. and Mrs. Grover Treaster on Mul- ford Road. Arte:* the business meeting was concluded, Misses Edna and Aline j. J. Morgan Announces Time Schedule and List of Events on Emil W. Grob, with Grand Offi Sport Program. Entries Should be Made Before 3 p. m. cers Instituted Chapter. Gifts Waterman gave piano selections much enjoyed by members of the club. Received from City Chapters. To Have Kiddie Kar and Scooter Races. Mrs. Treaster served refreshments. 49 NAMES ON CHARTER The club adjourned to meet July 29th GEORGE TRAUTMAN AND DR. WILCE TO BE JUDGES at the homo, of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Officers for Local Chapter are White, of Dufilm Road. Named with Mrs. Margaret Residents of the Village Are Urged to Decorate Their Homes. Taylor as Worthy Matron. Pony Show Scheduled for 2 p. m. with Dr. Howard FRANKLIN COUNTY Miller as Judge. Ribbon Award Will be Made. Three hundred and fifty attended the meeting held at the Community Lodge GOLF TITLE IS WON With plans for its second annual and contests for the day has announc rooms for the institution of the new Fourth of July celebration completed ed the schedule of events and the time Chapter of the Eastern Star, Tuesday Upper Arlington tomorrow expects to for each as follows: 3:30, 50 yd. dash evening at 7:30. Worthy Grand Pa BY ALFRED SARGENT stage festivities which in point of the —boys and girls under 10; 3:35, 60 yd. tron of Ohio, Emil W. Grob and his Community Youth Defeats number of events and general e ljoy- dash—boys 10 to 16; 3:40, 100 yd. grand officers instituted the chapter ment of her citizens and neighbor dash—open; 3:45, Spoon and Egg race with 49 charter members on the list. George Strohm of Aladdin Club 9 Up and 8 to Go in 36 Holes. residents will eclipse last year's cele —girls—50 yards; 3:50, Stilt race, Worthy Grand Matron Florence Meek, bration. Members of the general boys—50 yards; 4:00 Shoe Race, men of Ohio was also present at the meet PLAYS CONSISTENT GOLF committee met Tuesday evening to —50 yards; 4:10, Pipe and Tobacco ing. complete arrangements and perfect race, men and women—60 yards; The officers for the community chap Columbus Dispatch Trophy Is the schedule of events. 4:15, Sack race, boys, 50 yards; 4:20, 1 ter were named last evening with Mrs. Awarded 15 Year Old Youth In J. J. Morgan, chairman of the sports Back and Forward, Flag Relay—boys; Margaret E. Taylor chosen as Worthy 1924 Championship Contest. 4:25, Thread and Needle—men and Matron and Clarence H. Estey, Worthy women; 4:30, Tug of War—married Patron. Mrs. Mary Adams will be as Alfred Sargent of Upper Arlington TWO STUDENTS HAVE vs. single; 4:45, Kiddie Kar—60 yards, sociate Matron. Other officers are con last Friday won the 1924 Franklin boys and girls; 4:55, Scooter race— ductress, Florence Walter; Associate County golf championship by beating 60 yards, boys. conductress, Diana Estey; Secretary, HUNDRED PERCENT George Strohm, 9 up and 8 to go in 36 George M. Trautman will act as Frances Morris; Treasurer, Ivah Han- holes, at the Aladdin course in this clerk of course and Dr. John W. Wilce ning; Organist, Ula Yost; Chaplain, Community. Coif critics are agreed ON SUNDAY RECORD will serve as chief finish judge. All Emma Bamhart; Marshall, Jennie Bul that no winner of the title in previous entries for these events should be lock; Adah, Gertrude O'Hara; Ruth, years has played more consistent golf Miss Dorothy Mc Far land and Mrs. made with Mr. Morgan before 3 p. m. Lola Heywood; Esther, Ethel Cart- to win than did young Sargent in this Weimer Claim a Perfect tomorrow. Prizes will be awarded the right; Martha, Norma Burham; Electa, year's contest. Sunday School Record. winner of each event. Matilda Weber; Warder, Mary Miller; The Columbus Dispatch trophy, em Sentinel, Zura Walter; trustees, Wil ATTEND ON STORMY DAY Dr. Howard Miller will serve as blematic of the county title, was given judge at the pony show which is set bur G. Barnhart, Kate R. Patterson, ALFRED SARGENT to Sargent. A common prediction for 2 p. m. H. H. Shaw is chairman of Adah Han scorn. when Sargent and Strohm started the TheseClean Records Include Only Classes Meeting in the this event. Ribbon awards will be The different chapters, of the cjty morning -wi^i^, fcs.that Alfred had <£Surul riiiuWVntmi-. m»dp and children of the village ar presented the community chapter with been "snooti^^over" His head" in the urged to enter their ponies in the con gifts for the chapter room. two previous days of the match. In test. the morning he weakened a little on The girls of Mrs. L. E. Griswolds The Worthy Matrons of the city A band-orchestra will furnish the two or three occasions but each time The Community claims this 15 year class at the First Community Sunday exemplified the initiatory work. Mrs. music for the dance which begins at he came back strong and played steady old youth who last Friday won the School were so proud of the fact that Grob, acted as Worthy Matron assist 9 p. m. in the Circle. The street will golf. In the morning also Strohm had Franklin County gold championship one of their number Miss Dorothy Mc- ing with the Worthy Matrons of the be prepared for dancing by the use several opportunities to cut down the for 1924 by defeating George Strohm Farland of Grandview has a record of city. Judge Schram, Grand Associate 100 per cent attendance for the year of powdered wax and other substances. Patron, acted as Worthy Patron Tues lead against him but he never threat of the Aladdin Club on the Aladdin that they announced it to the school Perhaps the biggest feature of the day evening. ened Alfred's lead after the second course. Alfred played consistently fine golf throughout the tournament at the close of the service last Sunday day will be the fireworks display to After the initiation, refreshments hole. and was practically never in serious morning. Assistant Superintendent take place at twilight. The display were served by the ladies. In the afternoon both Strohm and danger from his opponent. Young J. E. Ryder then called for a show which was large last yyear, will he The next meeting will be held on Sargent played better golf but the Sargent lives in Upper Arlington. He of hands of all who could boast a sim larger yet this year the committee as the first Tuesday of August, the 5th former could not take a single hole is a member of the Scioto Club and this ilar record. The only other present serts. at eight o'clock in the Community against the game of his strong oppon years seems to be fulfilling predic was Mrs. Weimer, of Inglis Avenue. Residents of Upper Arlington are Lodge rooms the regular meeting ent. The score by holes for the two tions made for him last year. She is a member of the Women's Coun urged to decorate their homes with place. There will be one regular meet rounds was: Courtesy of The Dispatch cil. flags and hunting and dress up the ing a month and other special called Morning These two are apparently the only village for the celebration. The re meetings. Out PUBLIC LIBRARY TO BE ones of the Intermediate and Adult freshment stand will be in charge of Sargent 4 5 3 4 4 5 5 5 4—39 Grandview Girls Have Thrilling The movement of the community division of the Sunday meeting in the the local White Cross Guild and pro Strohm 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 4—44 CLOSED ON THE FOURTH chapter of the Eastern Star has been Experience- Sandusky Hurricane church auditorium who have "been ceeds will go to this organization. In (Continued on page 4) Registration Shows 77 Adults there in foul weather or fair," includ All refreshments will be sold at ordin Sargent 44444455 5—39—78 Many Villagers in Storm Country Saturday and Sunday. Catherine and 70 Juveniles. 100 New- ing that first Sunday in June when one ary prices and those intending to Strohm 4 4444565 4—10—84 Stone Sustains Bruised Shoulder When Timbers Pin Her Down Books are Ordered. of the worst storms of the season broke picnic at the park are requested to get CONGREGATION APPROVE Afternoon to Ground Until Aid Reached Her. There Is no Serious Injury. just at nine o'clock. It is recalled that their ice cream there. Grandview Public Library opened Out the total attendance in all divisions on OF CHURCH YEAR BOOK last month will be closed all day to MRS. FRANK M Volume VIII COLUMBUS, OHIO. MAY SI, 1929 No. Grandview High Seniors Pre School Youngsters Pose for Picture Arlington High School Will Hear Dr. Lichliter In Closing May Day Ceremonies To Hold Commencement At June Commencement Exercises For Nineteen TWIG 37 MOTHER'S STUDY CLUB TO MEET MONDAY 43 TO RECEIVE Twig 37 of the Children's Hospital SUNDAY OPENS will meet Wednesday, June 25, at the The Mother's Study Club of Grand- SHEEPSKINS IN Deshler-Wallick, for a luncheon and view, Marble Cliff and Upper Arling BUSY WEEK FOR business session. ton will have a special meeting Mon Hostesses for the afternoon are day evening, June 3, at the home of ANNUAUtfFAIR I Mrs. H. D. A. Sickel, 2195 Fairfax Mrs. Homer E. White, 1920 Edge SENIOR^ CLASS road; Mrs. M. I. Moore, 2225 Tremont mont road. Baccalaureate Service* to be Held road, Mrs. Charles Petro, 1851 Bod- Irma Voight, Dean of Women In First Community Church ford road. Mrs. Howard Hamlin, 1890 Devon From Ohio University is road is the new president of the club Sunday, June 9 Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and the other officers arc: Mrs. E. L. Commencement Speaker in the Spanish Room. Business meet Porter, 1386 West First avenue, vice FOURTEENTH YEAR ing and bridge will follow. president; and Mrs. Eugene Masters, DANCE, FRIDAY 1514 Wyandotte road, secretary-treas Hi urer. Senior Frolic In Honor of Junior*, ^„rr P^r CHURCH WOMEN To Close Week's Music MEET _SUCCESS CHURCH HEARS Activities Forty-three young men and young Commencement week for Upper Ar women will be handed their diplomas Worker* m Boulevard Presbyter FIRST REPORTS lington High School will be ushered from the Grandview High School ian Loyalty Crusade Obtain in Sunday when Baccalaureate serv during the fourteenth annual com ices will be held in First Community mencement exercises which are to be 150 Pledge* Thi* Week First Community Ha* Total of Church for nineteen seniors. The ad held Wednesday, June 12, at 8 p. m. $32,776 in Building Fund dress will be made by Rev. Oliver C. ih Grandview's auditorium. The women of Boulevard Presby Pledge*, So Far Weist, and boys of the Junior class Baccalaureate services will open terian Church achieved a real triumph will act as ushers. last week, when they called in the the week's activities Sunday, June 9, The First Community Church is it) The annual commencement exercis when Rev. Oliver C. Weist will de members and friends of the church to es will be held Thursday, June 6, at Sign loyalty pledges of attendance, the midst of an intensive campaign, liver the address in First Community for the purpose of raising $100,000.00 8 p. m., in the auditorium of the Up Church at 7:30 p. m. during the four weeks' Loyalty Cru This group of children were pupils by a photographer from the Colum The Queen of May, posing on the per Arlington High School when the sade, now under way in the church. to help clear the indebtedness of the The Commencement address wilt be in the Community Pre School, Inc., bus Citizen as they were participat throne is Marylin Faehnle, daughter church property. One hundred and class will hear Irma E. Voight, dean More than 150 pledges have been delivered before the members of the which closed its third successful year ing in the closing May Day ceremon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Faehnle, 2367 twelve workers and friends of the of women at Ohio University. Joseph turned in to date. Most of these graduating class, thir families and two weeks ago. They were snapped ies, Friday, May 17. Southway drive. church have enrolled in nineteen dif Martin Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. pledges were secured on Thursday af their friends, by Rev. M. H. Lichliter, ferent soliciting teams, and will, dur J. O. Thomas, 2325 Arlington avenue, ternoon, following a luncheon at minister of the First Congregational ing the next two or three days, call on valedictorian, will give the farewell Knapps' Restaurant at which Dr. Church of Columbus. Diplomas will eight hundred residents of this com address and Miss Katherine Jane Mitchell of Philadelphia, director of EDITH H0RDEN PRAISES BAKERY EDITOR TO GET be presented by Dr. C. E. Silbernagel, munity, asking their assistance in Reading, salutatorian, will give the the Crusade, was the honor guest. president of the Grandview board of Association Secretary Choose* wiping out this indebtedness. welcome. Music will be furnished education and Marjorie Hammel, Workers present were Mrs. M. E GIVES RECITAL LONG VACATION throughout the program by the high Foltz, Mrs; T. B. Richey, Mrs. C. S. Young's As Meeting Place for Two meetings have beenJifld The school orchestra. claps president, will accept them. her Lanman, Mrs. Jacob Woehrle, Mrs. Piano Pupil* Put on Excellent Columbus Retail Bakers first one on Friday evq: '"* Members of Class Orchestra to Play Miss Ruth Ward Will Replace p. m., in the Assemjp ] and The High School orchestra will open H. M. Howell. Mrs. E. C. Powers, Program' In Heaton Hall eva escape. Members of the graduating class Mrs. E. R. Billman, Mrs. S. P. Crom Young's Bakery was the scene of Mr*. Claflin During Sum Church School buildi Cavalier", Friday Evening "Strang. jane Ames, Tim Armstrong, the exercises with a processional, er, Mrs. W. W. Croy, Mrs. Hall, Mrs, an interesting exhibition Monday mer Month* ing, more than eigrese are the A story of H CUu.ki Mary Coxhead, Robert "God of Our Fathers" and will close Lehman, airs. Anderson, Mrs. Merle night when the Fleischman Yeast were present, am set that is them with a recessional. Other music A number of Upper Arlington boys pledged *24^8':.0 This book the oil fleldv Piefce Denman, Miriam Duff, Klingeremith, Mrs. W. V. K; 1 1 Company demonstrated a "*"*• line of "The Flagj?,.,,^.!, j*Jfn-M3 •)*{, m*>|M ym h>> •uppliad hy Mis* EXanaT V V* "Y nt'i" " """•* oresented in a. piano Mr^ Kuth Ward. duWJrtaw '*# a*> '.og ws-* hc^-*^:. tfu. fl. t. ' Muiirg-i*,:- MT*o parries htforc ?-*-retai! L«kvis of Lewis, Jack MHftsr, -theater M/rlcV, Hamm, one of the graduates, who will McCoy, air*. ' Nordstrom, Mrs. M recital, Friday evening at Heaton's Columbus and vici ity. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ward, Parkway 6:00 p. m., and the workers reported drive, will assume the duties of edi Marvin Olsen, Virginia ' Pfenning, play * piano solo "Rondo Caprtcei- Vorus, Mrs. t. F. Willie, Mrs. Harry Hall, by Miss Edith M. Horden, 1966 Mr. George A. Daut, secretary of an additional 58,579.33, making the tor of the Community News Monday, Katherine Reading, Mary Schen):, oso" by Mendelssohn. An inatrtt- Wilson, Mrs. Copley, Mrs. I. Marshall Guilford road, teacher of piano. The the Ohio State Bakers' Association, total $32, 776.33 from 106 pledges. for a period of three months, taking Frances Schwartz, Joseph Thomas mental ensemble "Love Son*"" will be Pafe, Miss Charlotte Lanman, Miss urogram consisted of compositions by called this meeting to give Columbus Dinner report meetings have been the place of Margretta Steele Cla/lin, and Russell Wing. played by Gilbert Kuhner, Leone Ers- Ruth Richey and Harold Woehrle. Beethoven, Schumann, MacDowell, bakers an opportut ity to witness the held every evening this week, at 6:00 who has been granted a leave of ab kine, Seymour Powell and John Shea, Kreisler, Scott, Sett, Torjussen, demonstration and ilso to form a club o'clock, with the exception of Thurs Festivities of the week will close Interest and attendance are on the Schytte, Grant Schaeffer, Weidig and sence. with a dance in the High School gym violins; Paul Clark, trumpet and increase at Boulevard Church. Spe of Columbus bakers. Mr. Daut chose day, when the meeting was held at Gaynor which were handled exception Miss Ward obtained a degree of nasium Friday at 8:30 p. m., when Marian Tucker, piano. cial programs will feature both the Young's as the meeting place because 8:00. It is the sincere hope of the ally well. Bachelor of Science in Journalism the seniors will entertain the juniors. Invocation will be pronounced by morning and evening services during he considers it the finest little bake Campaign Committee, of which Mr. from Ohio State University in August The "Norwester", Arlington's an Rev. F. E. Ross of Grandview M. E. the Loyalty Crusade. Pupils taking part in the recital shop in central Ohio and feels that John W. Bricker is the chairman, and 1928, and last summer was one of the Board of Trustees, that the resi nual, which contains the class proph Church and Rev. I. Marshall Page of The radio program* at 10 a. m. and were: Helen Bloss, Nancy Cash, it is the only one carrying out faith the Boulevard Presbyterian Chureh Frances Arant, George Leist, Betty fully the methods and ideals of the the news editors of the Ohio State dents of the community will continue ecy and a number of other class fea 2:30 p. m. are being raceived with tures, will be off the press during will give the benediction. Thompson, John Brannan, William Ohio Bakers' Association. Lantern, camftus daily. She is also to cooperate in this campaign, so thnt great enthusiasm. Mr. C. K. Siebcrt a member of Theta Sigma Phi, hon the work of the church will not be commencement week and will be dis Ramsey, Betty Morgan, John Leist, Mr. Young is redecorating his shop will broadcast next Sunday morning orary journalistic sorority. hindered by indebtedness, as it has tributed at that time. on "The Alms 6f Boulevard". "Old Mary Arant, Mary Lou Greene, Vir and plans further changes to add to COMMUNITY CHURCH ginia Lehrer, John Reinheimer, Mary- Mrs. Claflin, who has been editor been in the past. NOTES Favorite Hatred Hymns" will be the the attractiveness of (he store. The chief feature in the afternoon. Harris, Gordon Evans, Joe Leist, An- shop now employs four bakers—Mr. of the Newsj since last June, will re lette Lehman, Fred Reinheimer, John Harold Tate, Mr. Sterling Robinson, turn to the post in September. From July 8 to July 28, First Com The attendance goat for the Sun GROUP A Sisson, Mary Jane Evans, Elizabeth Mr. Joe Fox and Mr. Young, himself. CLUB TO GIVE munity Church will conduct a vaca day School is 300 pupils. The Sun Martin, Elizabeth Zartman, Frances tion church school under the supervi- day School will tune i:i bn WAIU at Boyajohn, Sara Annette Means, Mary KIWANIS MEETING Members of Group A of the Wom sion of Miss Helen Duhamel. Chil 10 a. m. to hear the Boulevard sing Hoover, Jack Welch and Katherine en's Guild of First Community Church GARDEN_PARTY ers. Ed Arras, past international presi will meet Wednesday noon, June 6, dren attending the first four grades Sfrub. NEARSEND Mr*. Stepanian, Cellist, Will Have of school are eligible. Miss Duhamel dent of Kiwanis, was the speaker, for a covered dish luncheon at the Wednesday evening, at the dinner home of Mrs. Robert Landaker, 1206 Part in Program Following is one of the teachers of religious Community News $1 Drive To education in the public schools. The meeting of the Northwest Columbut Willard avenue. All members are Norwester Luncheon TEACHER PLANS Close Next Week; Prises ~ cost of leadership will be borne by the PLAN TO OPEN Kiwanis Club, in the Suburban Res Fireworks Deadline UNION SERVICES CHURCH DRIVE 1 Pastor of Boulevard Church VIII*** authorities iilHlolllH-e Hint Due— of the miil-wis-k bolida 11 will U' allowed In sell any no news for the l oiaiuuiii:y New PLEDGES TOTAL kind of lin-woikx wllblii Ihc cu uf June -S will be uccplcd nflc OF 3 CHURCHES ll lies (,r the villarre. It is als.t G o'ctoek Wedeoader. r.rl.bblci. lo set oT fireworks with OVER $20,000 in lie village liin.ts. TO BEGIN SOON ^p '^"•^Yr-., Workers Still Securing Hedges; KIWANIS SENDS (srnndview M. 10., Itoultvurd First Payment Due POOL MANAGER Pi"cuhj Lvriun und First July First. TWO DELEGATES Cominuiiity lo Join. ISSUES RULES Northwest Kiwanis Cltih ltei>rt- < Hie hundred mid seventy-two pledges limai >• r\nes |.,r Hirer i-buicbes lutaUUR over $30,1*10 llNVe been lurned scnted at National Conven nf I lie niuillllinlty. Cinmhiew Al. K . Four Life (iuarvls und Instruc Into J. \V Peters, treasurer of the tion in Milwaukee. Boulevanl JV-s.'i-:. rim. and F11-.I building fund of lloulevitrd Preahy- 5 tors Appointed; John Couiiiiiini'y chiii'lns are In lantln July ll. lasllng IhratiKb Augiwl IK. leriun chimb, it araa announced today. fe - Ro.ver Gulem:in. II pledges continue coming lu to tbu It. M. Itoyer.. IS^M Arlington Ave. tSm I. ehii:ch will Nllemaln as In. i 11 ••ii-iirer in eipial volume, the project district trnatee of .'be N.u'tlnv.si Co l<> tin- combine.] i :,n-re«atiuiis of Ihe may ha started as soon 11 pu**A*r. Utile* gucrniin; the a^minisl rjlim) lumbus Kiwnnis i-h|h mid Dr. Itnland tbrc- chur.•!.< •. duriii-r the bo| sun r r Workers haft) Unit September will *M of rpper Arlington sw -tin 111 iir. |s>ol i>l sTI\ L. HUtlCK Mi-CaU-. ]»resldeiil of the organizal ion. mtHilh* iv ben altetHbtwe ih-ereuae*. A the Is-glnnlng of the building. It will have been piihljslii-.t j and at Ihc re- Son m Mr. and .Mrs. Fr.-d ii. Mirick, uttcudisl I he iialiuunl coincntioii tit dllFrrenl plan in arranging Ihc nnn VOLUME X COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940 NUMBER 52 Council Okeh Five New Homes Alumni Group To Fine Eighteen Church Sues Marble Cliff's Report Meet on July 10 Traffic Violators Assessed Given Budget Six Months Total In City Cafeteria Court U. Arlington The Grandview High School INVITE PUBLIC Permits calling for the erection of' Alumni Association will convene for! During the month of June, 18 vio- FOR PERMIT five new dwellings were issued by! a special meeting on Wednesday,! 'ators of Grandview Heights traffic village of Marble Cliff officials dur-! July 10. The meeting will be held in j regulations paid fines in the city's Receipts for 1941 General ing the first six months of this year, j the Grandview high school building cafeteria court. Thirteen paid $1.00 To Build Church; July 27 Fund May Be $54,017 Three of the permits were issued to; and is scheduled to start at 7:301 fines, three paid $5.00 essessments Set as Answer Date W. G. Barnhart while the fourth j p. m. Robert Wells, new president | and two were charged $10.00. The city of Grandview Heights went to John Pace. The estimated of the organization will preside, Also during the month, Mayor Members of the village of Upper council Monday' night approved its valuation of the single dwellings' Two important business matters John C. Martin heard five court Arlington commission, the munici budget for next year, covering ex aggregates $71,000, the highest total will be discussed by the member- cases assessing the defendants a pality's zoning commission and penditures expected during the the village has had for many years, ship. One relates to the adoption of total of $95.00. The total of all fines building inspector Joseph L. Mounts, twelve months ending December 31, According to well informed circles,! the new constitution recently ap- during the month was $143.00. have all received notices of a suit 1941. plans for several other homes to be proved by the Alumni Association o entered in the district court of ap peals by the Ohio Synod of the The budget estimates 1941 gen erected in the village are being; Board of directors while the other. FIRE CAUSES $150 United Lutheran Church, asking vil eral fund reciepts at $54,017 and ex drawn up, and will be presented to; item is the discussion of plans for LOSS TO GRANDVIEW lage officials to show cause why a penditures at $53,827. $11,176.50 was building inspector H. M. Boyajohn i a lawn fete to be held on Thursday, I building permit for a church struc set aside to take care of general in the near future. I July 25, at the Oxley Road-West RESIDENCE SUNDAY bond obligations outside of the ten ture on property said to be owned o j portant session, Mr. Wells said. A fire, said by Grandview firemen ' by the Lutheran congregation—lo- mill limitation. To take care of spec The U. S. Golf Association spent All members of the Association, ial assessments bonds during 1941, to have originated from burning! cated in a class one (residential) about $5,000 for a ball-testing ma-1 and those who wish to become mem- loose papers and trash in the furnace, | district—should not be granted. a sum of $12,000 was set aside. chine, which will be used to deter- bers, are urged to attend this im- The budget, city officials said, is mine proper balls for tournaments. ' portanat session, Mr. Wells said. caused damage unofficially estimat The suit was filed late last week not to be confused with the general ed at $150.00 to the home of Fred and is a climax to a long engage appropriation ordinance which is Nesbitt, 1412 West Second Avenue, ment between Arlington officials compiled and approved in January Two Women Injured in Third Out-of- late Sunday morning. and church authorities. The court of each year. According to fire department of- of appeals has set July 27 as the Mayor John C. Martin cordially f,e als sparksfromtneburningtrasn VOLUME XI COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941 NUMBER 29 COMMUNITY CHORUS Peak Passed TO BE FORMED MON. C. F. Pickett Is Village of Arlington Will By Flu Here J. H. Hunt, president of the Citi Chairman of zen's Recreation Association, an Become City on Feb. 8th OFFICIALS SAY nounced this week that an important Card Party meeting of all persons interested in PLANS ARE BEING MADE FOR NEW CHARTER organizing a Community Chorus in C. F. Pickett, 1379 Wyandotte School Attendance Records Grandview Heights will be held on Road, was named general chairman The village of Upper Arlington, through a proclamation issued by the Return to Near Normal next Monday night, Jan. 27. ! of the Grandview Band Committee's secretary of state, will become a city—the city of Upper Arlington—on The meeting will be held in the Card Party, which is being planned Feb. 8, Mayor Whit Joseph told village commission members during a reg With school attendance records Grandview High school, room 200, at to raise funds for the newly organ- ular meeting last Monday night. showing improvement each day this 7:30 p. m. All residents of the com ' ized high school band The proclamation, which was issued by Secretary of State George week, it is believed the major por munity over 18 years of age are Mr. Pickett, together with a gen- Neffner and received by village officials late last week, reveals that the tion of the influenza flare, which urged to attend the meeting. It is i eral committee, was named during a official 1940 census gives the village a population of 5370, 370 more than has been prevalent in the state of not necessary to know how to sing, ; meeting held in the high school last is necessary to be ranked as a city. Ohio during the past few weeks, has Mr. Hunt, who will preside at the Monday night. Members of the Looking forward to the near fu-# — passed by the Tri-Village area— meeting, said. : committee are D. W. Blauser, Mrs. ture_ when the village will adopt a leaving only a flurry of illness—ac the village's unusually high build j David Schackne, Mrs. Robert S. new charter — a city charter — the cording to reports issued by school ing record for the past five years, | Newdick, Mrs. Carl C. Walker, Mau- village commission requested its so when 683 living units, providing for officials and health authorities on Two Cage Tilts On j rice M. Mann, Mrs. Margaret T. Sta- Wednesday. licitor, Lawrence Stanley, to outline the housing of 2732 persons, were Week-end Menu pleford, Mrs. Richard D. Klages and the many steps which the village erected in the community. The local phase of the "flu" J. M. Woodrow. governing body must take to set in reached its peak last Friday, school The Upper Arlington Civic Asso Committee To Meet motion legal machinery that will ciation is planning a series of forum- officials said, and since that time at Bobcats Meet Washington; The general committee will con- ultimately "manufacture" a govern tendance records have been steadily type meetings at which time the va Bears Play Worthington i vene for an important meeting on mental setup suitable for the new improving. A similar decrease in rious forms of city government next Monday night, Jan. 27, at 7:30 city. the number of reported "flu" cases which may be adopted by the resi Only two basketball games are up in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. One of the first steps to be taken, dents are to be discussed. outside of schools here also was Titus. 1114 Broadview Avenue. Def for decision this week-end as the Mayor Joseph told commissioners, o noted by health authorities. first half of the 1940-41 cage season inite plans for the party will be dis 10 Per Cent Absent will be the establishment of a health draws to a close, and students in the cussed at that time. board, which must be set up within Make Reservations On Wednesday, Upper Arlington schools here prepare for midyear A change in the date of the party 30 days from Feb. 8. The new school officials report 10 per cent of examinations to be held next week. was also announced by the commit health board will in turn appoint a For Banquet Early their pupils absent, while in Grand- T o n i g h t, Friday, January 24, tee. The event will be held on health commissioner. At present the j view Heights about 11 per cent of Grandview travels to Washington Thursday, Feb. 20, in the Grandview the schools' pupils were reported out C. H. for a game with the Blue High school The date change was village is under the county health; Limited Number of Tickets of school. Not all of these were DeVils while tomorrow night, Sat necessary to avoid a conflict with system. Available for Dinner caused by "flu," officials said. urday, January 25, Ray Heischman another community affair. Busy Period Seen To prevent a spread of the disease brings his undefeated Worthington Funds for the health department j Residents of Upper Arlington are when at its peak, school officials crew to the Arlington floor for a will be received from the county '•urge d to make reservations for the here curtailed many activities and battle with brother Walter Heisch- Work Under Way and no additional monies will be jI annual Civic Association Banquet to one basketball game, the Arlington- man's Golden Bears. needed, officials pointed out. be held on Thursday, Feb. 6, as Delaware conflict, was postponed. The Grandview-Worthington game On Light Changes The next six months will be a I With the danger mark, and the will complete first round play in the busy period for village officials as.l confusiosoon asn possibland e inibl ordee dissapointr to avoi. d high tide of absentees passed, schools Central Buckeye loop, and opening Village Council To Convene they prepare necessary legislation | menti Geprge WoWeyi cnain__ ^ win resume futrctme"activities next shots of the second round will be Ne^r Monday Evening *• Ine ticket ana reservation com-uttee, week, authorities said. However, fired when the Bobcats meet West- city. said this week. health department officials urged erville here next Friday night. Several important changes in the The commission's announcement | Letters enclosing a reservation residents to take every possible pre Seek Revenge I Marble Cliff street lighting system, that the village will soon become a [ blank and return envei0pe were city recalls to old-timers the fertile j residents this caution to avoid further spread of The Arlington-Worthington scrap which are designed to illuminate mailed to all village the disease. should be "one of those games," two traffic hazards and two busy farm lands of 30 years ago now the week and Mr Wolfley urges an since both coaches employ practic ) bus stops, were being made by vil- site of a thriving community. early return of the ticket orders to ally the same system of play. In ad I lage workmen this week. Fast Growth Cited assure reservations. Six Auto Mishaps dition the Worthington crew will be The work, which was approved by The fast growing community is Reservations Limited seeking revenge for last year's loss the village council last month, will expected to reach a population of Attention is also called to the fact Occur in Heights to the Bears. On next Saturday, be completed in about ten days. The over 8000 by 1951, or possibly be that the total number of reserva Feb. 1, the Bears go 10 Bexley for improvements call for the erection fore, observers said after scanning Six automobile mishaps—three of tions will be limited to about 620, a scrap. j of overhead lights at the ends of the them occurring on last Saturday I Mr. Wolfley said. The price of tick- I street parkway in Cambridge Boule afternoon—have been reported to Our Lady of Victory cagers enjoy TRAFFIC CONTROL ! ets for the 1941 Civic Association vard and the installation of simlar Grandview Heights police officials an open date tonight, however, prac I Banquet, and welcome to village ' lights in the parkway at Arlington Two Intersections in Upper Arling since January 1, records of the de tice games will keep the Blue and newcomers, is $2.00 per person. The • and West First Avenues. ton Being Investigated partment disclosed Tuesday. White occupied until Rosary is met ' event will be held in the .Neil House. After the overhead lights are in- According to the accident reports, on the K of C floor on Saturday, Traffic control problems centering j A rousing welcome is being plan- j stalled, standard-type street lights two occurred on Jan. 4, three on Feb. 1. around two increasingly busy inter- {ned for newcomers who attend the will be erected on the north-west Jan 18, and one on Jan. 20. Oddly sections—at Northwest Boulevard' annual affair, and every opportuni- corner of Cambridge Boulevard and enough the three accidents on last and North Starr Road, and at Wal- j ty for them to meet the village's West Third Avenue and on the Saturday occurred on the "odd Seek To Develop tham Road and Riverside Drive— older residents will be given by the north-west corner of West First Ave hours," beginning at 1 o'clock, the were discussed by the Upper Ar- committee in charge, nue and Cambridge Boulevard. second at 3 p. m. and the third at All Parks In lington Commission during its reg Both corners are bus stops. 5:05 p. m. ular meeting on last Monday night. In addition, a street light stand The six mishaps occurred in the Arlington Due to the traffic hazards and con ard will be erected on Arlington Men's Club Party following locations: On Jan. 4—one trol problems connected with these Avenue just south of West Third at West First and Grandview Ave A long range plan of development two intersections which now form Avenue to eliminate a "dark spot." Will Be Held nues, and another in the driveway and beautification of parks in Upper the busiest entrance ways to the mu in the rear of the Bank Block. Arlington was authorized by the vil The Marble Cliff Council, when it nicipality, the commission has care Tonight Jan. 18—one in Mulford Road, at lage commission on last Monday convenes for its initial meeting of fully studied the possibility of erect night during its second meeting of 1941 on next Monday night at 7:30 ing traffic control signals. On Mon- Timberman and Gladden Roads, Tonight, Friday, Jan. 24, at 8 and another in the 1000 block on the year. i p. m., may consider further changes day night Robert O'Brien, chairman 0.clocki the Men.s club of st Agatha Mulford Road. Jan. 20—in the 1200 Seeking workable, concrete plans, in the street lighting system de- \ signed to eliminate other dark places of the commission's safety commit- parish will sponsor its first party, block on West Second Avenue. whereby all parks in the village may tee, was authorized to confer with _ ; in the community. The event which win be in the na No personal injuries were report be improved and beautified during traffic engineers on the problems ture of a get-acquainted party, will ed as a result of the mishaps and, the next five years, the commission concerned in erecting the lights. I be he]d in the parish schooi 2757 approved an expenditure of not according to police, the property USE PUSH CART ° j I Andover Road. more than $100 for scale plans of damage in most cases was light. Now It's Official All members of the parish, as well all village parks and proposed im Four Negro Boys Admit To Enter o as friends of the church, are invited provements. ing Grandview Stores A proclamation issued by Secre to attend. The Men's Club will con- Seek Another Fireman tary of State George M. Neffner, The commission also named one , duct a bingo game and refreshments Four negro boys, ranging in age was received by Grandview Heights ... , ., The addition of another full time! of its members, Paul Griffith, as the ,...,, . , . , , will be served during the evening. fireman to the Upper Arlington fire village's official representative on a from 14 to 18 years, admitted to officials late last week and places The Men's Club was organized department personnel was discussed committee of Upper Arlington Gar breaking in and entering two Grand- the official 1940 census figure for three weeks ago and F. H. Nagle was by the village commission on last; den Club members who are aiding view business establishments early the municipality at 6960. The census elected president of the group. Monday night and the matter' in the development of plans to im , Thursday morning, Jan. 16, city po of 1930 gave the Heights a popula turned over to the safety committee prove and beautify the community's lice said. The four lads, who were tion of 6358. The present population for further study. The village fire- j parks. I using a push cart to haul away their of Grandview is believed to be over Church Redecorated fighting force now consists of four i Plans Discussed j loot, also admitted entering several 7,000. full time men and eleven Ohio State For some time the commission has stores on West Fifth Avenue. j During the Sunday morning wor University students. The rapid had under advisement proposed The lads, police said, entered the First Building Permit ship hour members of the Boulevard growth of the village and the large J plans for relandscaping and beauti j White Rose Station, West First Ave | Presbyterian Church will dedicate amount of contemplated building fying the Mallway park and also nue and Oxley Road, and the First The city of Grandview Heights the recently completed interior dec- were reasons set forth for the in plans for constructing nature trails Avenue Cleaners, 1089 West First department of buildings and per- orations of the church. An appro- crease. and bird sanctuaries in Miller park. j Avenue. According to police, all of mits issued its first building permit priate service has been planned for It was after a survey of other vil j the stolen items, which included a of 1941 late last week. The permit the 10:45 a. m. service, Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor, 1086 lage parks that the commissioners I quantity of clothing, a radio, $6.00 was issued to L. M. Chase and calls The members of the Presbywed Lincoln Road, left this week for St. decided to adopt the long range plan in cash and a canteen machine, were for the erection of a single dwelling Class, the group which sponsored the estimated in valuation at $6,000, at | decorating project, are to be spe- Petersbrg, Fla., where they plan to of development for all parks in the recovered. The lads were arrested by 1232 Oxley Road. cial guests. spend a few weeks. community. a Franklin County sheriff's deputy. ISSUED EVERY TRI-VILLAGE NEWS FRIDAY CI Complete M&ua Couetage of SAnee MunicipaiiUea Publication Office Telephone 1269 Grandview EI. 1511 REACHING HOMES THROUGHOUT GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, UPPER ARLINGTON AND MARBLECLIFF Avenue VOLUME xn COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 NUMBER 34 SEEK AGREEMENT IN Cage Season 5TH AVE. PAVING CIVILIAN Over 500 Expected to Attend That Marble Cliff and the State Is Near End Highway Department officials may U. A. Civic Party on Saturday soon reach an amiable agreement FINAL GAMES SET concerning the paving or repair of Buffet Supper, Interesting and Informal Party Will Be West Fifth Avenue, from Cambridge Held in Upper Arlington High School at 6 p. m. Arlington To Meet Bexley Boulevard to the Pennsylvania Rail DEFENSE In Feature CBL Tilt road, was indicated during a meet ing of the Marble Cliff council on ACTIVITY Five hundred—or as many more as can be served—Upper Ar lington residents will eat their fill of "vittles" and then relax to All three Tri-Village high Monday night. The highway department will soon enjoy a full evening's entertainment as the Civic Association school basketball teams will play authorize the abandonment of West M-C AIR WARDENS plays host to newcomers and old-timers in the village's annual on their home courts tonight, Fifth Avenue as a state route and ATTEND CLASSES get-together party, to be held in the Arlington high school to with Grandview and Arlington Marble Cliff officials are hopeful of morrow, Saturday, beginning at 6 p. m. completing regular 1941-42 Marcle Cliff air raid wardens having the street improved before The buffet supper will be served ning's program which will include schedules. Victory is down for this change is ordered. are attending classes in Grand- view, and the Civilian Defense or another game on Tuesday, March 3, promptly at 6:30 p. m. in the school an amateur show, short business ses ganization in Marble Cliff is rap sion of the Civic Association, ball and this conflict will write finis to gymnasium, and after resident vil idly taking concrete form, it was room dancing in the North Hall, and lagers have satisfied the "inner man" the Blue Jays' cage menu. Boulevard Church Will reported this week. Ralph E. Max square dancing and games in the The all-important game on this Offer Program Wed. well is chief air raid warden in they will participate in a full eve- gymnasium. week-end's menu pits Arlington Marble Cliff, and he will be as Fun and Comradeship sisted by A. J. White, Jr., who re against Bexley. The tilt should be The third program in a series of Good fun and comradeship will be cently completed an extensive de a right lively affair with the Bears Family Night events sponsored by Square Dance Will Be the keynote of the evening and new seeking revenge for the one-point the Boulevard Presbyterian Church fense training course at Ohio State University. Held Here March 7 comers—those who have moved into loss handed them by the C. B. L. will be held on Wednesday, March the Village since last year's party— leaders when the two teams collided 4, beginning at 6 p. m., when a pot- Marble Cliff air raid wardens are will be given every opportunity to Jan. 30. Game time is 7:15 p. m. luck supper will be served in the contacting every home in their Square dance fans in Grandview meet and make acquaintanceships Seek to Improve Record church. community, outlining black-out Heights, and those who have been with the older residents of the com Grandview's Bobcats will seek to A devotional service will be held plans to all residents. waiting to learn this popular form munity. improve their C. B. L. record at the at 6:45 p. m., followed by discussion of dancing, will have another op Badges bearing wearer's name and expense of Westerville, a team they ! classes led by L. H. Grinstead Nutrition and Canteen portunity to participate in a square a number will be given to each per defeated earlier in the season. The (adults). Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Child- dance party to be held on Saturday, son attending the affair. Old-timers tilt is set for the Grandview floor ers (young people), and Mrs. W. J. Classes To Commence March 7, at 8 p. m., in the Grand- will have numbers corresponding to and game time is 7:15 p. m. Cromer and Miss Connie Zellar All women in the Tri-Villages view high school gymnasium. those worn by newcomers and'each Victory entertains Newark St. j (children). The program will close who have registered for, or are The party is being sponsored by will be instructed to find his "dupli- Francis on the Roxbury Road court ! with the showing of a motion pic- interested in. canteen service of the high school band committee and cate" during the evening. at 7:30 this evening, and on March ! ture entitled, "On Wings Under the the Civilian Defense Corps, are I proceeds will be used to aid in de-l informality will ride the crest of 3 the Blue Jays meet Holy Family '• Southern Cross." urged to attend a meeting al the fraying cost of newly delivered uni- the waves throughout the evening, on the K. of C. floor. The latter First Community Church on Mon forms for the high school band. „,,, even the Mr and Mrs will ^ game concludes the Blue Jays' cage day, March 2. al 7:30 p. m. Many residents here have shown ^p^ m favor of nicknames when card for the year. Nearly 800 Study This mooting will bo addressed wide interest m these dances, and introductions are made during the o by Mn- T-ouis Fai« of **>* Anwri- for those who wish to learn, special reception period and thereafter, Civilian Defense session* will be held beginning at TOURNAMENT TIME can Rod Cross, who is in charge o of canteen service in this district. 7:30 p. m. o- CRASH KILLS MAN BEAR AND BOBCAT CAGERS TO Sixty-nine Classes Already She will explain the duties of can Scheduled Next Month teen workers and the course of in COMPETE IN "A" EVENT struction required, including the Leg ion Post Meets JLOUIS ARDIT FATALLY INJUR - Nearly 800 Tri-Village residents nutrition course which all canteen • ii i «rt I ED AND WIFE ALSO HURT Grandview and Upper Arlington are registered in Civilian Defense workers must take. Monday, March 2 A Grandview man was killed, and high school basketball coaches will Corps classes, it was revealed fol r- J.L LI A j r- i his wife injured, when the car in trek to Delaware tomorrow, Satur lowing a survey this week. day, morning to participate in draw During the month of March, a AUXILIARY POLICE Fourth Honor Award Event which they were riding north m ings for the Central District Class A total of 69 classes have already been TRAIN IN U. A. For Junior High March 4 Grandview Avenue crashed into an basketball tournament which will be scheduled and more probably will eastbound coal train at the Grand- An unusually attractive program held in Ohio Wesleyan University be added, likewise boosting the num Training classes for auxiliary view Avenue crossing of the Penn is being arranged for the Upper Ar gymnasium on March 4, 5, 6, 7, 13 ber participating in sessions here. police in Upper Arlington started sylvania Railroad early Wednesday lington Post of the American Legion and 14. Classes now in operation include last Wednesday with over 40 men evening. meeting to be held at 8 p. m. on Coach Walter Heischman and High those for air raid wardens, auxiliary registered in this important branch A. Louis Ardit, 913 Timberman Monday, March 2, in the music room School Principal Ivan Davis will police, Red Cross first aid, and Red of Civilian Defense work. The sec Road, was killed almost instantly in ond session will be held this Sun of the high school building, and all represent Upper Arlington, while Cross home nursing. Soon to be the crash and his wife, Carolyn day at 2 p. m. in the municipal members of the post are being urged Coach Charles Thackara and High added are classes in Red Cross sup Ardit was injured, police said. building, and classes will continue to attend, Maurice Benfer, post com School Principal Dwight Blauser ply, bomb squads, fire watchers, can on each Sunday and Wednesday mander, said this week. will do the drawing for Grandview. teen, and service supply. Communication Meeting until trainees have had 38 hours The music room is reached via the A luncheon will follow the 10 a. m. The average length of each class of study. Coventry Road entrance to the high business session. now operating is two and one-half This evening, Friday, Feb. 27, the school building. o hours. Thus on the present sched Lieut. Harrison of the Columbus Community Lodge No. 684, F. & A. Victory in Tourney ule, 178 hours of study will be de Police Department is handling the Honor Award Program M., will convene for a special com voted to national defense during the basic training. The class is in The fourth in a series of Honor munication meeting in the Grand- charge of Upper Arlington Police Our Lady of Victory cagers are coming month. Award programs, sponsored by the j view Masonic Temple, Chief Frank Cary, and C. Forrest entered in the Columbus Diocesan o post for members of the junior high The meeting opens at 7 p. m., with Tefft is chairman of the safety tournament, to be played at the Co APPLY FOR PERMITS school, will be held on Wednesday, | work in the M. M. degree. A fish division of Civilian Defense. lumbus Auditorium on Friday and A building permit calling for the March 4, in the auditorium at 8:30' fry and a meeting of the Minute and Saturday, March 13 and 14. Draw construction of a single dwelling es a. m. Duane L. Tice will speak on a Half Club will follow. The lodge ings for the meet, which is expected timated to cost $6,000, and located AUXILIARY CAPTAINS "Citizenship." will convene on Friday, March 6, to attract 15 Catholic high school at 947 McClain Road, was issued to o for a stated communication meeting. teams, will be held on Sunday aft Leo M. Chase this week by the NAMED IN G. H. TEACHER IS NAMED o ernoon, March 1, in the K. of C. Grandview Heights department of Joseph Wyman, 875 Northwest Hugh Laughlin, a former teacher GIVE LICENSE TESTS building. Athletic Director Dick buildings and permits. Boulevard, is captain of Grand- in Delaware high school, has been State Highway Patrolmen will Dodd and Coach Don Evans—who Applications for building permits view auxiliary police, and Russell appointed to the Upper Arlington conduct driver's license examina incidentally will be the youngest covering construction of five doubles Hite, 1010 West Second Avenue, is high school faculty succeeding Hen tions in the Grandview municipal mentor to ever coach a team in this at 896 to 918 Palmer Road were filed captain of auxiliary firemen, it ry Eccles who resigned recently to building between the hours of 9 a. m. tournament—will represent the local [ Monday by Tony Amicon, general was announced this week. The ap accept a position in defense work. and 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday, March 3. school at Sunday's drawings. I contractor. pointments were made jointly by Mr. Laughlin will • teach social These tests are given for holders Don Huck, commander of Grand- sciences. of temporary driving licenses. view Civilian Defense Corps, and Anauta, Eskimo Native, To Speak Here E. S. Morton, chairman of the safety division of Civilian Defense. AUTO LICENSES ON SALE MONDAY METHODIST CHURCH PROGRAM TO BE HELD MAR. 5 Mrs. John Winters, 1063 Broad view Avenue, has been appointed ARCH L. YOST, EILEEN IRVIN REGISTRARS HERE Anauta, Eskimo lecturer and a na her three daughters are said to be chairman of the group of women tive of Baffin Island, which is lo the only natives of Baffin Island who have registered for canteen New 1942 automobile license tags Mrs. Eileen Irvin, 2136 Arlington cated only 400 miles from the North who live in this country. service, officials of the Grandview will go on sale at two convenient lo Avenue. Pole, will speak in the Grandview The Family Night program will Civilian Defense Council said this cations in the Tri-Village area on Both deputy registrars will open open with a dinner at 6 p. m. A their local offices on Monday morn Methodist Church on next Thursday week. Canteen classes being ar Monday, March 2, Ohio Motor Ve evening, March 5, at 8:10 p. m., as popular praise service conducted by ranged are expected to start next ing and urge car owners here to pur the feature attraction on the third Rev. Joseph Snyder follows at 6:45 week. hicle License Bureau officials an chase their new tags as soon as pos in a series of Church Family Nights, p. m. with discussion groups con nounced this week. sible. being sponsored by the church. vening from 7:15 to 8:05 p. m. Upper Arlington air raid war The deputy registrars are Arch L.; The new green on white tags may In her lecture, she gives glimpses Anauta will speak during the gen dens are now studying First Aid Yost, 1407 Grandview Avenue, who be used after March 10, and are of Arctic life and adventures in eral assembly program, beginning with 86 registered in initial classes will again be aided by members of mandatory after midnight on March simple graphic English. Anauta and at 8:10 p. m. held early this week. the Northwest Kiwanis Club, andj 31, state officials said. BLACKOUT HERE TONIGHT ************** ********* All C-D Units Participate in Trial Covering Northwest Area ISSUED EVERY TRI-VILLAGE NEWS FRIDAY Publication Office CI Complete ACeutd Coaetage of JJbtee Atunicipalitiea 1269 Grandview Telephone Avenue KI 1611 REACHING HOMES THROUGHOUT GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, UPPER ARLINGTON AND MARBLE CLIFF VOLUME XIII COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 NUMBER 6 BIKES USED AT NIGHT Urge Residents to Cooperate Circus Unloads Here MUST HAVE LIGHTS Expect Action In Making Trial a Success Scores of Grandview resi Tri-Village police and safety au On Request dents thrilled to the spectacle thorities are again reminding local of a circus unloading — and Well Organized Civilian Defense Corps in Northwest To bicycle owners that — when riding TO USE BASEMENT OF loading again — practically at their bikes—they are subject to the Take Part in First Such Test Held in Central Ohio their own front door Wednes same regulations as motor vehicles .. , .. .. , - .. .. , day when the "Greatest Show UA in so far as is practicable in thel * Municipal Building for on Earth" came to town for a Months of patient practice for members of the Civilian De Uniform Traffic Act for Ohio. G. H. Library Branch fense Corps in Grandview Heights, Marble Cliff and Upper Ar two-performance engagement. The show's unloading and All bicycles, officials point out. lington will culminate tonight when the entire northwest section are required to be equipped with when uPPer Arlington commis loading activities offered a sloners participates in its first official blackout, which is scheduled for problem for Grandview police an adequate break, and if used at| convene for their second some time between the hours of 9 p. m. and 11 p. m. who were forced to block night all bikes must have a white j meeting of the month on Monday, light in front and a red light in the! Au& J7- at 7:30 P one of the The blackout will last for about fifteen minutes; however, the Grandview Avenue at the rear, both visible for a distance of most important items appearing on actual time of the trial, the first of its kind to be held in Central Pennsylvania Railroad, where the "performance" look place. at least 500 feet. the docket for discussion will be the Ohio, will not be made public prior to the actual sounding of air Several members of the Grand- formal request of the Upper Arling raid warning signals. * view Auxiliary Police unit as ton Library Committee to use the large basement room in the Munici The long awaited black-out trial In preparation for the blackout. sisted regular officers in di recting traffic. Ration Board pal Building to house a branch of will also include the stoppage of Civilian Defense units in all three the Grandview Public Library. all traffic in the Northwest area villages held special meetings early The cost of operating such a and the delouring o f traffic Newcomers Here Should this week to familiarize C. D. mem HERSHBERGER NAMED I branch in Arlington would amount around the affected district. bers with plans for the test. Notify Local Board I to approximately $12,500 per year All members of the Civilian De When the Upper Arlington Board J and the Grandview Library has ten- fense corps in Grandview, Arling Columbus C. D. members will of Education was reorganized re Residents of the Tri-Village area ton and Marble Cliff will "go on also participate in the tests, inas cently—following acceptance of the who have moved here since the duty" tonight when the first warn much as the area west of North on lnaI Advisory Committee west Boulevard will also be in resignation of Board P r e s i d en t! g registration for War Ration ing sounds, and the selection of the George Sturgeon and the appoint- Books a'e ™™nded thf they must The appointment of a six-mem Northwest area as a location for the cluded in the blackout. ber library board advisory com ment of Dr. H. Gordon Hullfish to J notify the Tri-V,llage Ration Board first such trials in Central Ohio is Civilian Defense commanders in succeed him—Joseph H. Hershber- in order that the local board may mittee to represent the proposed certainly a tribute Xo thaJwelLorgan- the test ana are requesting the com ger was elected president and Rob secure original ltgisiration fcrtrRr Upper Arlington Blanch of the ized C. D. corps here. plete cooperation of all residents, ert M. Adair, vice president. from^ the board serving the area Grandview Heights Public Library and ask that they comply with in which the newcomers then re- has been recommended by library Civil air patrol pilots will fly Mr. Sturgeon has accepted a cap blackout restrictions. Those who officials and members of the U. A. over the black-out district during taincy in the Army Air Force and will not be at home during the test Library Committee. the tests, acting as spotters and left late last week for Miami, Fla., Canning Sugar are requested to turn off all lights Ii has been suggested that three later reporting on "how things where he reported for active duty. looked from the air." in their homes before leaving. Tri-Village residents may secure members of the advisory board be c———— canning sugar applications now at named by the U. A. Board of Edu- the local ration board office in the | cation and a like number by the Blackout- Regulations, Suggestions Gala Program First Community Church. U. A. commission. These applications will be avail i J.J-J-J-J.frfff..,JJJJ_._._.jrrrfJ. For Test Here Tonight, August 14th able for some time, and no dead tatively requested this amount on Planned by C. R. A. For line for acceptance of such appli their 1943 budget which is now in cations has been set by the board. The following blackout regulations and suggestions were issued by Wednesday, Aug. 19 the hands of the County Budget Civilian Defense officials here this week: Committee. The funds for operat ing libraries come from intangible 1. The trial blackout will be conducted between the hours of 9 p. m. A four-hour program that will in sided, Dr. H. H. Maynard, chairman tax collections, officials said. and 11 p. m. tonight. Friday. It will last for approximately 15 minutes. clude a wide variety of events, rang of the local board, pointed out this 2400 Are Listed 2. Warning of the blackout will be made by sounding sirens spotted ing from a "hot" baseball game to week. The Grandview Library now lists throughout the Northwest area. The alert signal will consist of alternate street dancing, is being planned by Board officials also call attention approximately 2400 borrowers from soundings. the Grandview Citizens' Recreation to the following regulations: (1) Arlington and this figure is expect 3. Upon hearing the alert signal residents MUST TURN OUT ALL Association for Wednesday, Aug. 19. Those who go into the armed forces must turn their ration books over ed to increase should a branch be LIGHTS or use room prepared for blackout occasions. If light is exposed, The gala affair will be held on established in the village. warden will call and request you to extinguish it—residents are urged to to the local ration board. (2) In the East Playground, Oxley Road (Continued on Page Eight) fully cooperate with C. D. officials in this matter. and West First Avenue, and the case of death, the deceased's ration 4. Those who know tbey will be away from home during the black program will open at 6:30 p. m. book must be returned to the local out are urged to extinguish all lights in the home. Should a light be found The following events are now sched board. PRIMARY ELECTION IN in an unoccupied dwelling, the warden will make a note of the incident uled. Ration books for babies may be TRI-VILLAGES CAUSES and the residents will be warned. Baseball game between Grand- secured as soon as the baby is 5. If emergency should arise, residents are urged to follow instruc view Athletics and a comparable named, Dr. Maynard said. ONLY SLIGHT INTEREST tions given by air raid wardens when they make house-to-house canvass. opponent; awarding of prizes won The local ration board office in What was probably the lightest Residents are requested lo remain indoors and not to expose them by boys and girls on the play the First Community Church is open vote ever cast in the Tri-Village selves to possible hazards. grounds during the Field Day to be six days each week, 8:30 a. m. to area will go into record books this 7. The all clear signal—two minutes of solid blast from sirens—will held Aug. 18; short programs by 5 p. m., Monday through Friday, week as the primary elections held sound to end the blackout. children from each playground; and 8:30.a. m. to 12 noon on Sat Tuesday selected candidates for the 8. IMPORTANT—Any deliberate violation of the Blackout Emer (Continued on Page Eight) urday. The phone number there is two major parties. gency ordinances—in effect during such blackouts—will be summarily KI. 3914. dealt with by auxiliary and regular police through the local courts. This Only 1713 voters trekked to local 16 TRAFFIC TICKETS polls, unofficial returns showed—977 ordinance will be strictly enforced. HOME ON FURLOUGH ISSUED BY GH POLICE in Arlington, 671 in Grandview, and 65 in Marble Cliff. DURING PAST 21 DAYS Gorton Steinbower, a former resi In Grandview Heights, 391 Re dent of Grandview, was home last publican votes and 280 Democratic CIVILIAN DEFENSE During the past three weeks, 16 week on a short furlough. He re ballots were cast, while Upper Ar traffic tickets were issued by Grand- cently enlisted in the Coast Guard lington reported 656 Republican tal ACTIVITIES AT HOME view Heights police officers, a re and is now stationed in Buffalo, N. lies and 321 Democratic ballots, the port compiled by Police Chief Jo Y. Before his induction he was an' officia] rcturns revealed. In Mar- seph Wyman revealed this week. accountant at the Atlas Powder i in taking the standard first aid ble Cliff the count was 25 Demo Advanced First Aid Class Six violators were arrested for Company at Ravenna Ordnance cratic votes and 40 Republican course are urged to contact Mrs. excessive speed, four for reckless Plant, Ravenna, Ohio. The formation of an advanced J. N. Edmondson, KI. 4934. ballots. operation, three for running red o Precinct E in Grandview turned class in first aid is now under A new class will begin on Wed way in Upper Arlington and ses- lights, and one each for driving First Degree Burns in the heaviest vote with 111, while nesday evening, Sept. 2. It will while intoxicated, driving without Mons will begin as soon as 20 en precinct I reported only 35. In Ar meet in the Grandview Public lights, and operating a motor ve rollments are secured. Rich Walton, maintenance man in lington, precinct B recorded 284 bal Library. hicle with an open muffler. Those interested in joining the the Upper Arlington schools, re lots for the high tally and precinct D ciass should call Samuel Foster Six of those charged with viola ceived first degree burns about the was low with 101. at KI. 1145 at once. Practice Set tions have paid fines, Wyman said. face when a boiler he was firing According to observers—and avail On Monday, Aug. 24, the The others will do so in the near "backlashed flames." The mishap able records—it was the first time stretcher teams of divisions one future. Several have posted bonds occurred Monday morning. that more Arlington voters turned Standard First Aid and two of the Grandview Heights pending hearings before Mayor He was given first aid treatment out to cast ballots than the number Grandview residents interested (Continued on Page Six) John C. Martin. by Upper Arlington firemen. recorded in Grandview. ISSUED EVERY TRI-VILLAGE NEWS FRI DAY Publication Office Ci Complete Mewa Couevage of JJbtee Jliutucipxditiety 1269 Grandview Telephone Avenue KI. 1511 REACHING HOMES THROUGHOUT GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, UPPER ARLINGTON AND MARBLE CLIFF VOLUME XVI COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 NUMBER 47 inmmiiiimiii MM ^p> ^ Jf- iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiitiiii U. A. Legion Post Will More Than 100 Attend Meet Monday Evening MUNY GROUPS TO School Round-up Sat. ARLINGTON WILL Service Notes Members of the Upper Arlington MEET NEXT WEEK The annual Round-up for Grand- GRADUATE CLASS Post, American Legion, will hold News of Tri-Village Men view children of pre-school age ex their June meeting on Monday eve THREE ON MONDAY pecting to enter school here in Sep LARGEST IN HISTORY and Women Now Serving ning, June, 5, in North Hall at the tember was held at the Stevenson in the Armed Forces high school. school on Saturday morning. 92 Seniors Will Receive Speaker of the evening will be Dr. Four of Five Groups to * • • More than 100 youngsters were Samuel Renshaw of Ohio State Uni SGT. .1. I!. PATTERSON", JR., Meet June 5-6 given the opportunity of physical Diplomas Wednesday versity and his subject will be "Pros son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. check ups, and the affair also gave pects of Airplane Recognition." Patterson, 1490 Wyandotte Rd., Three of the Tri-Villages' five civ parents the opportunity to meet Upper Arlington high school's spent last week here with his All members are urged to attend il groups will convene on Monday, school principals and teachers in the largest graduating class in history parents. Sgt. Patterson was ac the meeting and friends of the Legion June 5, for regular meetings, anoth elementary grades. It was the largest will receive their diplomas during companied by his wife and the arc also cordially invited. er will meet on Tuesday, June fi, and round-up of pre-school children in the exercises to be held on Wednesday, couple returned to Chicago on the fifth will go into session on school's history. June 7 at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Saturday where he is serving Lawn Fete-Concert Monday, June 12. with the Army Intelligence When members of the Grandview This year's senior class will be a corps. Heights Council convene on next closing chapter in two decades of Is Saturday Event Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. in city FIFTH WAR LOAN school history, it being the 20th Word was received here this Interesting Evening Being hall, one of the problems they will such group to be graduated from the week that GERALD V. WOOT- discuss is the matter of assisting the DRIVE OPENS MON. village school. The 1946 class will ON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Planned for Residents City of Columbus in paying the costs open the third decade and it is hoped Wooton, 1166 Norton Ave, was of maintaining food inspection serv Fritz Mackey Will Head a brighter, less war-torn future, seriously ill at the U. S. Naval Tomorrow—Saturday, June 3—at ices in dairies, meat packing plants, Grandview Band Com. will be their lot. Hospital at Annapolis follow 7 p. m. the Grandview High School etc. The class, 92 members will receive ing an emergency appendictomy. Band Committee will sponsor their their diplomas from Kenyon Camp The City of Columbus has sug Grandview Bond workers for the annual Lawn Fete and Band Concert gested that outlying communities bell, vice-president of the village PVT. JACK E. COCHRAN is in the south-east corner of the high Fifth War Loan Drive will commence school board. The group will wear spending a 14-day furlough with pay their proportionate share of this their campaign Monday, June 5th, school athletic field, and a worthy service. The Grandview Council is the new blue and white robes. his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. program of entertainment, as well a week in advance of the formal Mary Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Cochran, 1270 Ashland Ave. He expected to review the problem, and opening of the Franklin County as "plenty of good things to eat" authorize Mayor John C. Martin to Mrs. James Pollard, 2000 Devon road is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, will be "served up" for residents of Drive on Monday, June 12th. is the class valedictorian, and Mary San Antonio, Texas, where he secure additional figures before tak The Grandview War Bond Commit the community. ing final action in the matter. Lou Dumbauld, daughter of Mr. and is in the Signal Corps. The Grandview school bands under tee is headed by Mr. Fritz Mackey, Mrs. K. E. Dumbauld, 1844 Chatfield The Arlington commission will 1784 Bluff avenue, who is being as LT. JAMES R. KOETZ, fol the direction of Paul Holcomb will road, is salutatatorian. Both girls meet on Tuesday, June 6, at 7:30 p. sisted by the following zone leaders: lowing the completion of train offer a concert of several numbers, m. in the Municipal Building and will speak during the commencement Mr. Eugene Combs, 1168 Glenn ing in navigation at Hondo, including soloists as well as group they too will face the same problem, program. Ave.; Mr. C. L. Deyo, 1578 West Texas, has been assigned to numbers. since Columbus has made a similar Rev. Philip Auer, of Galion, Ohio, First Ave.; Mr. Sam Garwood, Sr., Chatham Field, Ga. He is serv There'll be games, prizes, bever request of that community. The past Governor of Kiwanis for the 1097 Grandview Ave.; Mr. Sam Gar ing with the air corps. His ages, cake, pies, ice cream, popcorn, Commission gave the problem some the state of Ohio and at present in wood, Jr., 1346 Lincoln Road, Mr. home here is 866 N. W. Blvd. ets., for those attending the affair. discussion at its meeting on May 16, ternational vice-president of the or William H. Hammons, 941 North Co-chairman of the general com but will reserve their final decision ganization, will be the commence west Blvd.; Mr. William P. Keenan, mittee are Mrs. Stuart Miller and until more cooncrete figures are pro ment speaker. His topic will be 1391 Haines Ave.; Mr. Lee Macy, Mrs. Raymond Horn. Tickets—Mrs. vided by the City of Columbus, .offi "Youth's Responsibility in the Fut 1033 West Second Ave.; Mr. H. M. HELP WANTED! Horn, chairman, Mrs. Stanton Jones cials indicated this week. ure." Mauger, 1522 Northwest Blvd.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt. Fish „_. Members of the Marble_Cliff Coun- Baccalaureate , services for the Venintear v.-orkers for U>A R. . Newland, 1349 Inc-lis Ave.; Mr. Pond—Mrs. L. N. Burrc*ugks,-,jfcai£-,(g j and the Upper Tn^-Tj^rt'-Board Upper Arlington .'HfiTTT'i'luJo}- jiiiivi.- American Red Cross Surgical R. M. Tremain, 1157 Virginia Ave.; man, Mrs. Cloyde Reedy, Mrs. taPSl of Education will convene for regu will be held in the First Community Dressings units in Grandview Mr. John Wilhelm, 988 Palmer Rd. Carter, Mrs. Charles Eichorn, Mrs. lar meetings on next Monday eve Church on Sunday, June 4, at the Heights and Upper Arlington The Grandview Committee is in Hixson Hunt, Mrs. J. N. Reynolds, ning at 7:30 o'clock. Only routine 10:50 a. m. service. Dr. Roy Burk- are urgently needed. need of more volunteers to cover this Mrs. Theron Arthur, Mrs. Francis items are on their dockets at this hart will deliver the sermon titled, community. Any persons who are Tri Village women having a bit Steigley, Mr. L. T. Castoe and Mr. time. "I Give You the Keys." of time to devote to this project Hixson Hunt. willing to help in the above Drive The vast majority of the boys in The Grandview Heights Board of —which provides surgical dress Cakes and Pies—Mrs. LaClaire are asked to get in touch with any the graduating class will enter the Education will convene on Monday, ings for front line first aid sta Chidister , chairman, Mrs. H. G. of the above leaders. The quota for armed forces sometime this summer. June 12, at 7: 30 p. m. tions—are urged to attend one Garner, Mrs. C. P. Mellville, Mrs. the Fifth War Loan Drive in Frank Many have already taken advant of the following unit meetings: Joseph Robinson, Mrs. E. C. Piper, Both school boards are expected lin County is $54,138,000.00, and age of arrangements where-by they .Upper Arlington units: Meet Mrs. Dudley Griffin, Mrs. O. E. to conclude plans for renovating 250,000 individual sales. Mr. Mackey could leave school in time to enter in Municipal Building on Wed Bechtel, Mrs. Robert H. Ewing, Mrs. their respective school buildings dur urges the residents of Grandview the . O. S. U. spring quarter. nesday and Thursday from 9:30 J. R. Millisor and Mrs. Robert C. ing the summer vacation period—a to do all that they can in bringing a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Williams. Ice Cream—Mrs. Ray job that keeps maintenance men in their share of this amount. Grandview Units: Meet in mond Horn, chairman and Mrs. busy all summer long. The Marble Cliff Bond Committee Minstrel Show Grandview Library on Wednes Stuart Miller. headed by Mr. A. J. White, Sr., day and Thursday from 9:30 a. Chances—Mr. J. R. Millisor, chair OUR LADY OF VICTORY 1321 Arlington Ave., is joining with Here Tonight m. to 3:30 p. m. and on Thurs man, Mr. O. E. Bechtel, Mr. John CLASS WILL GRADUATE the Grandview Committee in hold day evenings from 7:30 to 10:30 Stough, Jr., and Mr. L. N. Bur ing a meeting for all bond workers An old-fashion minstrel show will o'clock. roughs. Table Decorations—Mrs. SUNDAY EVENING, 7:45 on Thursday evening, June 1 at 8:30 come to Grandview this evening, Hunt, chairman. p. m. in the Thomas Edison School. Friday, June 2, when Perry Shumak- Our Lady of Victory High School At that time a speaker from the Games—Mr. Robert Sharp, chair year will close with the customary er leads his performers into the au Community Lodge To man. Lights—Mr. L. N. Burroughs, Franklin County War Finance Com ditorium of the Grandview Heights simple but impressive Commence mittee will explain the plans for the Recess for Summer chairman. Beverages—Dr. R. M. ment Exercises in Our Lady of Vic High School at 8:15 p. m. for an Titus, chairman, Mrs. H. G. Garner drive. Several war films will be other show in the long list of per tory Church, on Sunday evening, shown. Following meetings scheduled for and Mr. Carl C. Walker. Posters— June 4th, at 7:45 p. m. formances produced by Division Six Mr. Richard Schmidt, chairman. of the State Highway department. this evening, Friday, June 2, and The Rev. Paul Glenn, Ph. D. of Publicity—Mrs. H. G. Seiple, chair Several members of the cast have tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, of St. Charles College, this City, will Northwest Kiwanis man. appeared with professional minstrel Community Lodge No. 684 F. & A. address the graduates. Following are members of the shows, including Harry Freeman, M. will recess for the summer vaca The Rev. Thomas A . Nolan, Pas Named Outstanding tion period. Grandview school bands who will formerly of the Primrose Minstrels, tor of Our Lady of Victory Church, For the second straight year and Tonight at a stated meeting there participate in the program Saturday: and Oliver Baxter, a minstrel man will confer graduating honors upon the fourth time in six years the will be examination in the degrees Bob Carter, Charles Welsh, Rich of the old school. the following: Northwest Kiwanis Club has been and the Saturday afternoon meet ard Kuechle, Teddy Gebhardt, Rich The show is being sponsored by Elizabeth Burk, Elizabeth Cum named for the "Achievement Award" ing will open at 2 o'clock with work ard Larrick, Larry Castoe, Iris Mas- the Boulevard Presbyterian Church, ser, Margaret De Victor, Bill Walk mins, Barbara Dodd, Jean Claire by the Ohio District of the Kiwanis in the M. M. degree, closing with a and proceeds will go into the church's er, Jim Robinson, Donna Carnahan. Fowler, Kathleen Griffith, Richard International. dinner at 6 p. m. building fund. Hartings, Margaret Hirshouer The lodge's next scheduled session Jim Cooksey, Bob Chidister, Dick Based on club activities the award The minstrel show has been a Seiple, Bobby Albanese, David Helen Kirkwood, Nancy McAllis is extended to the organization stand will be on Friday, Sept. 1, at 7:30 feature of the Division Six unit for Titsch, Jim Pavey, Joan Carpenter, ter, Constance Pardi, Louise Rosset- ing highest in accomplishments p. m. ti, Mary Catherine Ruddy, Rosemary the past four years, and each per Jpuie Kellogg, Jim McVey, Gene throughout the year. formance has been well received. Garner, Bob Burroughs, Alice Bur Ruffing, Mary Sweinsberger, An The Northwest group was named GROUP A WILL HOLD roughs, Jackie Rudy, Donald Stough. nette Wineberg. the outstanding organization in the FINAL MEETING 7th Patty Sharp, Norma Reynolds, A scholarship to a higher insti "Blue Division", which consists of Police Athletic Show Marie Alban, Ruth Justus, David tution of learning—offered by the Kiwanis clubs with memberships Wed., June 7 Group A of the First Communi Eickhorn, Jim Millisor, Jacquelin Northwest Kiwanis Club—has been from 30 to 50, and will be presented ty Church will hold its last meeting Alldis, Jack Mellville, Jack Piper awarded to Miss Elizabeth Cummins, with the official award when the "The Columbus Police Athletic of the year on Wednesday, June 7th. Fred Taggert, Bill Carpenter, Mary 1961 Bedford road, and Miss Mary Ohio District meeting is held here Association" is holding its annual A breakfast will be served at 11:00 Anderson, Franklin Brown, Clark Catherine Ruddy, 1494 Lincoln road, in October. Athletic Show at Red Bird Stadium o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Miller, Bill Arthur Sue Southard. has merited the scholarship to St. Recognition was given the North on June 7th at 8 p. m. Thomas, Mrs. Humptson and Mrs. Richard Haines, Jacquelin Soule, Mary of the Springs College, East west club for their accomplishments This show will include in its pro Smurr. Beverly Bishart, Ruth Bischoff, Gene Columbus, Ohio. in (1) Boys and Girls Work, (2) gram, two World's Championship Underprivileged Child Work, (3) Newly elected officers of Group Fawley, Bobby Jones, Nancy Shan Title Bouts; also a Battle Royal be Citizenship, (4) Home Front Activ A are Mrs. H. B. Booth, chairman; non, Homer Williams, Eileen Wy ANNUAL TO BE LATE tween Firemen and Policemen and ities, (5) Public Affairs. Mrs. John Ray, vice chairman; Mrs. man, John Hetrick, Donald Keener, Because of factors beyond control many other top-notch events. H. J. Robison, secretary; Mrs. Ed George Rogers, Robert Amicon, of the staff, the U. A. high school Fats Withstand Heat Tickets may be secured at Police ward Klug, treasurer, and Mrs. S. Hartwell Tindel, Emily Gerlach, Annual will be distributed late this Certain fats keep just as well at Headquarters or from any Police E. White, corresponding secretary. Barry Steigley. year. room temperature. Officer. ISSUED EVERY TRI-VILLAGE NEWS FRIDAY Publication Office 1269 Grandview Telephone CL Complete Mewa Coverage of 5fvtee Atuaicipaiitiea Avenue KI. 1511 REACHING HOMES THROUGHOUT GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, UPPER ARLINGTON AND MARBLE CLIFF VOLUME XV COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1945 NUMBER 27 iiiiiimimiMii-a^ J^ J^\ IIIIIIII1IIMI Mill HERE IS UPPER ARLINGTON'S WAR MEMORIAL LEGION POST TO Service Notes With Birdseye View of Prop osed Mallway Improvement MEET TONIGHT News of Tri-Village Men and Women Now Serving INTERESTING TALKS in the Armed Forces imiiimjiiiiim '• • • Col. Raw! Edgar Here After ong Service Overseas Ac. WILLIAM S. FULLER, son, of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. M, .irect from two widely sep Fuller, 1726, Northwest Boule arate world battle fronts will be the vard, spent the Christmas hol principal speakers at the regular idays with his parents. He left meeting of the Upper Arlington on Friday, December 29, for Post No. 443 American Legion Pampa, Texas, where he will scheduled for the Auditorium of Up enter pilot training in twin per Arlington high school at 7:45 motors. p. m. this evening, Friday. o Of special interest to members of S-Sgt. JACK SUMMERS, son the Post here will be the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Summers, of Col. Rawl M. Edgar, just returned 1232 Holly avenue, has been from the Italian theatre of war, with awarded the Air Medal for previous service in the African and meirtorious achievement—"cool Sicily campaigns with the army en ness, courage and skill" as a gineers. Col. Edgar has been a resi radio operator and waist gun dent of the village for many years ner of a B17 Flying Fortress and his family now resides at 1804 during attacks on German war Waltham road. making installations. Also scheduled to speak before Jack was graduated from members of the Post this evening is Grandview High School in 1942 Pictured here are drawings of the proposed columns to carry bronze tablets with names. War Memorial for Upper Arlington which will BELOW: A birdseye view of the entire Mall Dr. Harry W. Tolposky, army medi and entered the service in March, cal doctor who survived a Jap attack 1943. honor all those from the village serving in World way improvement. The general proposal calls for War n. walks and plantings to be financed by the city of on the island of Attu. He will tell o of his experiences in the attack on ABOVE: Architect's perspective of Memorial Upper Arlington with the Memorial forming the WILLIAM K. MOTZ, son of his medical unit and the thrilling at entrance to the improved Mallway, built of stone chief entrance. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Motz, 1200 experences encountered while his Westwood avenue, was commis outfit was being pounded with Jap sioned an Ensign in the U. S. machine gun fire and hand grenades. Naval Reserve and designated Both speakers are scheduled to Naval Aviator at commencement appear following the Arlington-Acad exercises held at Corpus Christi- emy basket ball game which will Tpvit ("i December 27. nermTt nttrn/1a"er> +ru« evening at. .. o FRITZ GLASS, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Glass, 1428 W. First avenue, now serving UA Commission In with the merchant marines was reported to be aboard a hospital ship which picked up wounded First 1945 Meeting men from Leyte and Luzon on Christmas day. Reappoint All City Employees o And Approve 1945 Budget Pvt. JOHN A. RIGHT, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kight, Meeting in regular session Tues 1876 Bedford, road, is now sta day evening, the Upper Arlington tioned somewhere in- New Guin Commission conducted the usual ea, according to word received "first of the year" business which recently by his parents. He is a included the re-appointment of member of the 3169th Signal all village employees, along with Service. the re-appointment of city attorney o Lawarence Stanley and city engi MARTY De VICTOR, son of neer C. A. Niple. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeVictor, Commissioners discussed and ap 1285 Westwood avenue, has re proved the village appropriation cently been discharged from the Memorial for Arlington's World War II Veterans Assured ordinance for 1945 and accepted the army at Fletcher General Hos tax rate recently approved by the the proposted memorial and a letter To residents of the village who pital, Cambridge, Ohio, and is Through the efforts of the Upper County Budget Committee. The fund and now wish to participate, the committee advises that such sub now a member of the announc Arlington Memorial Educational and new rate of $14.20 per thousand have not subscribed to the memorial scription can be made by mailing ers staff at radio station W. B. valuation brings a reduction of $2.00 Historical Society, whose members explaining the disposition of funds their check to the organization trea N. S. and committees have been busy these per thousand over last year when contributed by residents of the vil surer, E. M. Sampson, 2422 Kensing the rate here was $16.20. past few months with plans for a lage for this project was mailed to ton road. The annual reports of the Police Former Resident Here is suitable memorial to the village's each subscriber. Color drawings of the above me and Fire departments were present Pres. of AAF Woman's Club veterans of World War II, sufficient morial and Mallway improvement More than 400 names of those now ed to the commission at the January sketches are now on display in the funds have been raised to complete serving in the armed forces are al 2 meeting. Word was received here this week the project. ready on file and will be placed on windows of Kunkler's Drug Co., 2064 that Mrs. Ralph H. Dunlap, form During the past week a booklet the bronze tablets provided for this Arlington avenue. erly of 1215 Holly avenue, has re showing the architects drawing of purpose. Memorial Service cently been elected president of the Sun. for "Pat" Short Western Flying Training Command's Expert on China FINAL WARNING TO Resume Basketball chapter of National AAF women's At 3:00 o'clock on Sunday after clubs. To Speak at FCC U. A. DOG OWNERS Schedules Tonight noon in the Sanctuary of the First Lt. Colonel Dunlap is now sta Witness of the bombings of Chung Repeated warnings to residents of It will be "back to mines" for Community Church, Dr. Burkhart tioned with the W F T C headquar king, Hubert Liang, comes as the Franklin county with regards to the members of the Upper Arlington and will conduct a Memorial Service for ters at Santa Ana, California. fourth speaker on the First Com existance of rabid dogs in the vicini Grandview high school basketball Charles W. "Pat" Short, who was munity Church Lectureship, speaking ty brings a final warning to dog teams when play resumes this eve recently reported killed in action in Community Lodge Schedules on "America's Vast Pacific Oppor owners of Upper Arlington. ning ofter the usual holiday vacation. the German theatre of war. tunity." Ja uary Meeting Dates Word was received this week from Grandview Bobcats will play at "Pat" was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A newspaper man in China since the County Humane Society by the Bexley tonight and a reserve game A. W. Short, 1477 Wyandotte road, The first in the series of January the outbreak of the war, Mr. Liang local police officials saying that at 7:15 will open the evening's ac and one of Grandview High School's is intimately familiar with the cur meetings for members of the Com they will cooperate in an effort to tivities. most popular athletes. rents which are making Chinese munity Lodge 684 F. & A. M., will be round up all dogs running at large Arlington's Golden Bears will en post-war policy and with the thinking held this evening Friday, January 5. within the village limits. tertain Columbus Academy here with Doll Was Lucky which will fix her alliances and her It will be a stated meeting which It was said that drastic steps a reserve game also scheduled to In the First World war, one famed future econoimic structure. American flier had a doll made to will include examination in the de would be taken if necessary and af start at 7:15. The varisty tilt will grees and work in the Fellowcraft The lecture will be at 8:00 p. m. order whose face was modeled after fidavits filed against owners who get underway an hour later. degree. The meeting will be held in the church sanctuary. the face of an English actress with refused to comply with the terms of whom he was in love. He scored at the Community Masonic Temple the existing quarantine, which re many victories. On the first flight and is scheduled to open at 7:30 p. quires owners to keep dogs on leash BUY WAR BONDS. he ever took without his mascot, he m. Buy That extra BOND NOW! when off their home property. was killed. I s SUE D E V E R Y TRI-VILLAGE NEWS F R I D A Y Publication Office CI Complete Mew* Coverage of SJfotee Municipalities 1269 Grandview Telephone Avenue KI. 1511 REACHING HOMES THROUGHOUT GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, UPPER ARLINGTON AND MARBLE CLIFF VOLUME XVI COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 NUMBER 48 GRADUATION TIME HERE 201 To Receive High School Diplomas Eagerly awaiting an. important mile-stone in their The Victory high school commencement speaker will be Included on the Graduation program will be a musical lives, 201 seniors in the community's three high schools are Rev. James Cromby. O. P. of Aquinas College. program by the high school orchestra. It will be Grand- looking forward to receiving their diplomas during gradua On Tuesday, June 4. at 8:15 p. m., commencement ex view's 31st graduation program. tion exercises next week. ercises for the 86 graduates of Grandview Heights High As in the past, the Arlington graduation ceremony will School will be held in the high school auditorium on West Commencement programs on Sunday, Tuesday and be marked by a student participation program. The class will Third Avenue. Wednesday next week will mark the culmination of twelve be presented for graduation by Ivan Davis, high school prin Rev. Ganse Little, pastor of the Broad Street Presby years study for these 201 seniors. Many of these grads will terian Church, will be the graduation keynoter, and his ap cipal, and Kenyon Campbell, president of the Upper Arling continue their studies in colleges and universities. propriate topic will be "Pilgrims or Colonizers". ton Board of Education will award the diplomas. First to receive their diplomas will be 18 seniors in the The speaker will be introduced by Supt. W. C. Rohled- Speaking on the Arlington Graduation program will be Our Lady of Victory High School. The school's commence er, and high school principal Dwight Blauser will present Jack Postle, Nancy Wolfley, and Marjorie Roseboom. Stu ment program will be held on Sunday, June 2, at 7:45 p. m., the class for graduation. The diplomas will be awarded by dents in the class will also offer a musical program in con in the church on Roxbury Road with the Reverend Thomas A. Robert C. William, president of the Grandview Heights Board nection with the ceremonies which will be held at 8 p. m., in Nolan presenting the diplomas. of Education. the high school auditorium. NEW TRAFFIC CODE FOR II. ARLINGTON WILL BACCALAUREATE Meet June 3rd COACH CO. GIVEN 30 Members of the Marble Cliff Coun SERVICES cil will convene on Monday, June 3rd, BECOME EFFECTIVE ON JUNE 20TH for their next regular meeting. Baccalaureate Services will be held DAYS TO APPLY During the session council members Sunday at The First Community are expected to further discuss the Church, at the 10:50 a. m. worship A new traffic code, patterned after the State Uniform Traffic Act, and a the village's large street improvement service for the Upper Arlington High FOR PERMIT new Administrative Traffic Ordinance will become effective in Upper Arling program which will get underway as School, and at 7:30 p. m. for Grand- soon as possible. ton on Thursday, June 20, city officials announced this week. view High School. The Columbus-Celina Coach Com The new traffic code is modeled after the state code, but in addition in At the morning service, Dr. Roy A. pany's bus service to Upper Arlington. cludes regulations for bicycles and provides for certain parking regulations Burkhart will preach. His topic will GARDEN PARTY TO Mountview, and University-View, via in the business section of the community. be, "There is a Gate and a Star". Jack Northwest Blvd., was given a "new Postle, President of the Upper Arling lease on life" last week when the Also prohibited by the cod are BE HELD ON ton senior class, will read the scripture PUCO gave the company 30 days in through trucks on all streets except at this service, and Tom Sours, class which to file new applications for a West Fifth Avenue, Riverside Drive, JUNE 5th Northwest Frolic vice-president, will give the opening permanent permit. and Lane Avenue between the hours of of the service. 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. The annual Garden Party given by A recent ruling of the Ohio State The Administrative Traffic Ordin June 17-22 At the Grandview High service, Rev. the Our Lady of Victory Church will Supreme Court nullified a former per ance provides for the establishment of William Kuhen, minister of the Boule be held on Wednesday evening, June manent permit. The Upper Arlington traffic commission to carry on an Plans were nearly complete this vard Presbyterian Church, will speak. 5, on the church grounds. city commission has also issued a 30- week for the Tri-Villages* biggest week day permit to the company. educational campaign, supervise the His topic is, "The Need of the Hour". Mrs. John Klinker, 2037 Concord of fun — The Northwest Frolic sche Recently the Upper Arlington Com preparation and publication of traffic Participating in this service will be Road, has been named general chair duled for June 1 7-22. mission was presented with petitions reports, and recommend to the city John Decker, Janet Houston, and man of the affair by Reverend Thomas commission ways and means to im Packed with thrilling rides, games Jackie Henderson. from residents in Arlington, Mount- Nolan, pastor of the Roxbury Road view and University-View asking the prove traffic conditions. and shows, the big carnival midway At the 9:30 a. m. worship service, church. located, as usual, on the Grandview eighth graders of the Junior Church city to use its influence to have the Under the ordinance the city will A baked ham supper will be served line continued on a permanent basis. establish a Traffic Violations Bureau to Athletic Field, just north of the sta will be welcomed into the Church fel dium, will provide fun for every mem from 5 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Samuel H. Mil supervise records, receive fines and lowship, and sixth graders will join ler, 1986 Cambridge Blvd. is chairman bail, and other such actions connected ber of the family throughout the six the Junior Church. night stand. of the supper committee. The cost To Crown Queen with the traffic court. will be 75 cents per plate, including The new measure also makes pos Tickets for children, good for special dessert. At G. H. Band sible the payment of fines for certain ride privileges, will be given free ARC POOL OPENING During the evening a 1946 Ford traffic violations direct to the bureau - - through the courtesy of the N. W. Ki Tudor Deluxe sedan will be awarded. Festival along the lines of a cafeteria court. wanis Club and distributed with the There will be a cake stand in charge The new ordinance and traffic code co-operation of stores throughout the SET FOR JUNE 8 of Mrs. Ernest Luthman, 1696 West Tri-Village area. Dates of distribution An extra added attraction will be represents much work on the part of Third Avenue, and an added feature at the crowning of the Band Queen when the Safety and Traffic committee of will be announced next week. the party will be a nylon hosiery Opening date for the Arlington Re the Grandview School Band holds its the U. A. Commission. Otis Skinner Sponsored annually by the North stand. creation Center Swimming Pool has annual Festival at 7 p. m., Saturday, is chairman of this committee, and west Kiwanis Club, the Frolic is de been set for Saturday, June 8, at 10 June 8, on the H. S. athletic field. Alan Rinker is a member. The com signed to herald the opening of the a. m., it was announced this week. Two CBL Titles The queen will be chosen by mem mittee was aided by commissioner W. summer recreation season here and also bers of the band from the following T. Joseph, and Kenneth Howell, an Ar Patrons of the popular recreation provide an opportunity for community candidates: Joan Gardner, Jackie Soule, lington resident, who is chairman of center will be greeted by a completely folk to get together and enjoy the Won By Local Ruth Justice, and Joyce Berry. Each the Committee on Legislation for the redecorated pool and a brand-new spirit of gaiety which always accom ticket sold permits one vote for his or Ohio Traffic Safety Council. panies this springtime attraction. lighting system. The Alteration plant //. S. Teams has also been thoroughly overhauled, her choice, and since all four candi The Kiwanis committee in charge of including new sand-beds in the filter dates are members of the band, there this year's Frolic is headed by Harold Two Central Buckeye League ath Announce Plans tanks. is considerable interest in the coming Zieg, who is being assisted by E. A. letic titles were won by local schools Mr. Robert H. Cavins will again election. Norman, Charles Hill, Don W. Huck. during the 1945-46 school year, and a For Grandview serve as general supervisor and busi Mrs. J. R. Millisor, chairman of the Paul H. Joseph, Glenn L. Myers, and third championship was shared. festival, advises that plans have been Charles H. Boardman, Jr. ness manager of the Arlington Recrea Tennis Club tion Center, assisted by Mr. Herbert The 1945 football title was won by completed for numerous attractions Burns, also of the high school faculty, Grandview with Overmyer being the including many concessions, a pony loop's high point scorer. The 1946 ride for children, etc. With the approval of the Board of DR. C. H. LEWIS TO who has been given the specific re sponsibility of promoting swimming basketball crown went to Bexley. How Education, the Grandview Tennis Club, ever Grandview had the high top loop under the direction of Charles Thack- SPEAK HERE instruction and the revival and expan GRADE CROSSING sion of competitive swimming activities. tally maker in Smith. ara, will open its season on the Third Arlington's Track team came IS PROBLEM FOR Avenue courts, Thursday, June 6. JUNE 3rd. Mr. Burns is coach of the high school swimming team, and has had a num through to win the 1946 CBL crown, They will remain open seven days a the school's fourth CBL track cham G. H. COUNCILMEN week until August I 8, the closing date. Dr. Carrol H. Lewis, superintendent ber of years experience in swimming pool supervision. pionship in five years. The baseball Membership charges are as follows: of White Cross Hospital, will speak championship was shared by Arlington The re-opening of Urlin Avenue $1.50 per season for Junior High stu during the Monday, June 3rd, meeting Assisting the two supervisors will be grade crossing and recreation problems a staff of six life guards and swimming and Bexley after the Bears had won dents; $2 per season for Sr. High stu of the Upper Arlington Post No. 443, an outright title last season. for the coming season will be two im dents, and $4.(10 per season for adults. American Legion, in North Hall of the instructors, all of whom are officially portant items of business before mem 25c an hour will be charged non-mem high school, at 8 p. m. certified by the American Red Cross. bers of the Grandview Heights council bers wishing to use the courts. Mr. The meeting will be open to all Le Members of last years staff return Summer Painting next week. Thackara will be on hand to give free gionnaires, members of their families ing to the posts are Nancy Lou Daw The city councilmen will convene tennis lessons to those interested. and their guests, according to William son, Kathryn Joseph, Gene Faehnle, A summer painting and clean-up on Monday, June 3, in city hall for For additional information, call Mr. Egel, program chairman. and Donald Faehnle. program for the Grandview Heights their next regular meeting. Thackara at the high school. "Eating and Fighting" will be the The two new members of the staff Schools was approved by the Board of During the May council meeting a topic of Dr. Lewis' talk. He formerly are William Best and Charles Heath, Education during a meeting last week. petition asking the re-opening of Urlin NAME PASTOR served on the Staff of General Hodges both of whom were in charge of swim According to Supt. W. C. Rohleder Avenue grade crossing was presented. in France, Germany, Belgium, and ming instruction in the U. S. Army. the Robert Louis Stevenson building Between 400 and 500 names were Rev. Robert Byler, former minister Holland as a Lieutenant Colonel. His They are also former members of the will be completely redecorated inside. contained on the petitions, city offi of Maple Grove Methodist Church has talk, in view of the food crisis in ARC staff. In addition the Edison building audi cials said. |en appointed pastor of the Grand- Europe today, should prove of interest torium will be repainted, as will the The crossing was closed more than «ew Trinity Methodist Church. to all residents of the community. BUT MORE U. S. Sarin? Bonds- junior high section of that building. two years ago as a safety measure. HCWS AND VICWS OF J HI NORTHWEST COMMyHITIlS HX REACHING -ZS HOMES ISSUED THROUGHOUT THE EVERY NORTHWEST TRI-VILLAGE NEWS FRIDAY fl COmPL€T€ N€WS COV€RflG€ OF GRfll1DVI€W H6IGHTS, UPP€R flRLIIIGTOn flnD (TlflRBL6 CLIFF VOLUME XVII COLUMBUS. OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 NUMBER 19 Unbeaten Gridiron Teams Collide Here Tonight Qrandview's Undefeated Team Arlington's Undefeated Team \ f, .J^^t^L^r-f ,» S ssg M£K * •U It, • f «.. 20 43 21 } 31 £4 j 34 HW mm II ••<•• VI W la MW* ''I' fl^ll' f-l'lf' y I1'» 1 M[ f" t'i"f'*;,"If-'I I |*» 4i- » ... : « A »*> « - » ii Photo eourtrxy Tri Vlllase Studio of Photography Photo eourteay Tri Villa*?!* Studio of Photosrraphy GRANDVIEW BOBCATS—Front Manager. lin, Eagle, Benson, Roth. ARLINGTON BEARS — First (Coach) Price, Larkin, Tice, E. dorf, Clapp, Johnson, Taylor, Row:—Left to right: Hebdon,. Triffon, Orth, Henry, Great- (Coach), Perry (Coach). row: Left to right—Thackara, Second Row: Left to right— Third Row. Left to right— Gerber, "B. Millhon, Trembly, house, Hadley, Blower, Harri Fourth Row — Left to right: Coach; Taylor, Frey, Smith, Mr. Hannahs, ass't. coach; Poul- Greer, Dudley, Foster, Rudy. Gerwin, Corn, Meeder (Capt.), son, Collins, Buel, Hoag. Gilbert (Mgr.), Hager, Green, Mangio, Keitz, Snowball, New- ton Dick, Greenawalt, Rudy, Hesson, Miller, Robinson, New- Robbins, Miller, Norris, Carr, Third Row — Left to right. Nolan, Liggett, Willard. Guth- J. Millhon, Crout. Henning (Coach), Yontz, Mac- rie, G. Triffon, Fickes, Corner land, Mauger, Lenhart, O'Leary, dick, Schambs, Mc Adams, Boy- Boardman, Brown, Ted, Poulton, Second Row — Left to right: Ewan, Sutton, Smith, Butler, (Mgr.) Brown (Mgr,), Horn er, Morris, Mr. Beery, Faculty She re, Purkey, Conaway, Dev Boyd, Gebhardt. Selby, (Coach), Hershberger, Roberts, Johns, Maloney, Berns- (Mgr.) Bishop Ready To SCHOOL LEVY U. A. School Board To Receive Request HUGE CROWD TO APPROVED Attend St. Agatha U-J^er Arlington voters For Car Driving Course For Students SEE GRip^ BATTLE Tuesday approved a 1.25 mill levy for school operating ex A resolution asking the inauguration of an automobile driving r Anniversary Dec. 1 penses. :hr high school gridiron season will reach an appropriate climax course in the Upper Arlington schools will be presented to the Board The number of ballots cast here tonight when Central Ohio's outstanding football game will pit of Education during a regular meeting next Tuesday night at 7:30 p. Grandview's undefeated, untied, eleven against Upper Arlington's un St. Agatha parish is all excited totaled 2606, and of that number 1783 voted for the , in the Board's office. defeated, untied gridders on the West Third Avenue field at 8 p. m. •and it has good reason to be I for it -A'as announced today that levy, and 823 cast ballots op Prepared by a committee, which has been studying the problem A crowd numbering upwards from 5,000 fans is expected to wit Bishop Michael J. Ready head of posing the tax. of instituting an auto driving course, the resolution asks the board to ness the history making contest. Grandview school officials are urg the Columbus diocese, will visit the Funds derived from the .begin such a course as soon as possible. ing fans to arrive early if they want a seat. Additional bleachers Upper Arlington church Sunday, levy will be used only for Specialists from Ohio State Uni course are: Russel Lloyd, W. B. have been installed to boost the seating capacity to near the 4,0*00 Dec. I, in observance of the sixth school operating expenses, of versity and the Columbus Auto Flemming, H. E. Neal, W. H. mark. anniversary of its founding. ficials said. Club have attended the committee Heischman, L. F. Bowman, I. K. For the first time in the 21-year gridiron history between the Tyler, D. L. Perry, J. N. Winkler, On the previous day, there will sessions to give advise on the prob two schools, they both come up for their final game of the season un be a party for the St. Agatha school Ivan Davis, Otis Skinner, Avery lems incidental to studying the defeated and untied in eight previous games this season. hildren. On Sunday, there will G. H. S. Juniors Will Robbinsj Patricia Redman* Pick Both teams have swept the op be parish reception for Bishop driving program. Crout, Mrs. Gordon Root, and position before them. They have Ready in the church hall, with the The committee recommends that Supt. O. E. Hill, chairman. Frye, Grandview backfielder, in St. Agatha Men's and Women's such a program be made a part of If such a program is inaugurated, been hard pressed at times, but in jured in the St. Charles game Offer Play On the final tally there has always Clubs and Holy Name Society in the regular study program, elect- the schools will, in all probability, last week also will not be able harge. e and with credits for students send a faculty member to an auto 'been a victory for the locals. to play. It will be first visit of the popu Nov. 15-16th taking the course. mobile driving institute to equip At stake in tonight's contest will Meeder, the "two" in Arling lar bishop to Upper Arlington and Members of the committee who him to teach the course in the U. be the 1946 Central Buckeye Lea ton's "one-two" punch is suf plans are being made for a gala The Juniors of Grandview High have been studying the driving A. schools. gue championship. The title is fering from a leg injury. Ger ffair. Details will be forthcom School are presenting as their now held by Grandview; the Bob win, a fine defensive end, has a ing soon. class play, "The Night of January cats having won the 1945 flag by shoulder injury, and Hoag, a 16th", on Thursday, November 14, ARMISTICE DAY — MONDAY, NOV. 11 trumping Arlington in the final halfback, has a pulled muscle in On Sunday, Nov. 17, in the at 7:00, and on Friday, November contest a year ago. his leg. hurch hall, the men's club will Northwest community folks will pause Monday—Armis Also, the winner will collect all hold its semi-annual communion 15, at 8:15 in the school auditor The Bears will feel the loss of ium. tice Day—to pay tribute to the memory of those who lost their the laurels that go with an unde these three vets inasmuch as breakfast after the 10 a. m. mass. This play, which was written by lives in World War I. No local ceremonies have been planned. feated, untied season. they formed the second line of All men of the parish are invited. Ayn Rand, is a courtroom drama With the Peace meetings in New York, the day will also Grandview's Bobcats will pre defense in the Bears 5-3-2-1 de William J. Muldoon, general chair following the exact procedure of a serve as a reminder of the need for a lasting peace. sent a speedy, shifty, and well fensive set-up. man, announced that Mr. and Mrs. regular court session. trained eleven, specializing in fast- Tonight's contest will be the Sam Paoletti of the Union Rest Community schools close on Monday as will the Grandview breaking plays that work by vir 21st meeting of these two neigh aurant will again have charge of The novelty of the play is that office of the Ohio National Bank, the Grandview Public Library tue of excellent, split-second block borly rivals. The Bears own a the food; and Father Fogarty of before the curtain rises twelve peo and its branch in Upper Arlington, and the municipal buildings ing once the fast backs break into one-game margin in the series. St. Charles College will be guest ple are chosen from the audience in Grandview and Arlington. speaker. to be the jury, and that there are the open. The schools will reopen at the usual time on Tuesday. two endings possible, but no one In each game this year the Bob GAME IS "SELL OUT" The church's semi annual inter Principal event on the local Armistice Day program will be cats have shown1 the ability to knows which is to be used until est collect has begun, under chair the jury brings in its verdict. the Grandview high school football banquet in the high school break loose for quick — and stun An unprecedented rush for manship of Larry Dempsey, and it Miss Dorcas Truckmiller is di auditorium. ning to the opposition — scoring Arlington-Grand view football hoped to finish this by Nov. I 7. plays. It's also a team that's game tickets left officials of rector of the production and Mar- quick to capitalize on the breaks both schools "gasping for lese Neher is the student supervis ARLINGTON IS and Fishinger Road, was an that come their way. air" as game time neared. VLT MEETING or. nexed by a vote of 2395 to The Bears, with a similar team, More than 5300 tickets were There is no heroine, but Nancy 100 ACRES 619. have depended more on quick line sold during the week, officials CANCELLED Main takes the leading feminine jabs, and off tackle plays to gain said, assuring a 'sell out', with role, that of the defendant. The LARGER yardage in big hunks. A stalwart, standing room only for late The play reading meeting leading masculine honors are shar- To Broadcast Game Upper Arlington is more quick-charging line has enabled comers. Tickets will also be scheduled for the Village Lit d by Larry Castoe and Beau than 100 acres larger today The Grandview - Arlington the backs to streak through for available at the gate tonight, tle Theatre, tonight, Novem Brown in the parts of attorneys. after community voters Tues long gains. sales starting at 7:15 p. m. ber 8, has been cancelled be Others included in the cast are grid game tonight will be day approved the annexation A well balanced offense, mixing The gates will open at € p. cause of the Arlington-Grand- Diana Dunn, Jim McVey, Jim Rob broadcast over WCOL, the of several tracts of land north line plunges and off tackle shoots m., to accommodate those who view football game, officials inson, Rita Lee, Nancy Bayman, of VLT announced. Jim Devlin, Rosemary Linn, Bob of the city. play by play description start with forward passes, has given the purchased tickets in advance. ing at 8 p. m. Bears a ''feared" eleven as far as The Little Theatre's first Mote, Margaret DeVictor, Jim By a vote of 2595 to 435, Hites, Bob Wood, Richard Larrick, opponents are concerned. which now stands at nine games formal production will be of a 24 f2 acre tract at Northern Jay Wagner will do the Ray Foster, Dave Purkey, Barbara Four regular players will be for Arlington, eight for Grandview, fered on Thursday, Friday, Road and Tremont Road was game play by play while Bob Collins, Bob Hammond, and Dan on e sidelines when game- and three scoreless ties. and Saturday, November 14, annexed. This land is owned Smith will describe the "col Lane. time rolls around. Arlington Grandview high school officials 15, and 16, in the Community by the city and will be used or". was dealt a stunning blow when are making careful plans to han Church. The play is a com The faculty advisors to the for park and civil purposes. This will be the first grid medical men announced that dle the huge crowd expected to at edy, "Over 31". committee leaders are as follows: Eighty-nine acres of ground, game broadcast here and will Bob Meeder. Paul Gerwin, and tend the Bobcat-Bear grid game to A one-act play and business Mrs, Ponser, Make-up; Miss Mc- extending along Northwest enable thousands of Central Bob Hoag would be unable to night at 8 p. m. session is on the club docket Kinley, Costumes; Mrs. Mallett, Boulevard right of way to the Ohioan to "see" the all im play in this contest. Buddy Continued on Page 5 for Friday, November 22. Continued on Page 4 intersection of Tremont Road portant contest. HCWS AND VIEWS OF THl NORTHWEST (OMMUHITItS REACHING X5 33 ISSUED HOMES THROUGHOUT EVERY THE NORTHWEST TRI-VILLAGE NEWS FRIDAY A COmPL€T€ N6UJS COV€RHG€ Of GRflnDVI€W H€IGHTS, UPP6R fiRLinGTOn AIID fTlflRBL€ CLIfF VOLUME XVIII COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948 NUMBER 42 PRIMARY ELECTION SPRING BRINGS ARLINGTON IS HOST TO CBL TEAMS IN OLV Graduation CLEAN-UP DRIVE NEW HAZARDS Set For June 6th. FOR MOTORISTS TUESDAY. MAY 4th. ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET MAY 6 BISHOP MICHAEL J. READY. TO OPEN MONDAY It is spring time, and that means D. D. TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS kite flying, marble playing, bike TO CLA.SS OF '48 Final plans are in readiness for SCHEDULE OF EVENTS A cooperative clean-up drive With major parties set and candi riding, and outdoor games for the annual Central Buckeye Lea Preliminaries: — 3:30 - 6:00 p. m. will get under way in Grandview dates in last minute campaign ef youngsters. It means added hazards gue Track and Field Meet schedul I. l00-*yard Dash (Prelims)— Graduation exercises at Our Heights next week when residents forts, important primary elections for motorists too. Lady of Victory High School will will get under way next Tuesday, ed for the Upper Arlington Athle Discus — Shot — Broad Jump — in the various blocks will assemble Tri-Village safety officials this be held in the school auditorium at May 4th. tic Field next Thursday afternoon. (Preliminaries). and load accumulated rubbish from week issued a warning which asks 8 p. m. on Sunday, June 6th. Since none of the official posts Teams representing five CBL 2. 120-yard High Hurdles spring cleaning on city maned motorists to use added caution schools — Bexley, Delaware, Mt. (Prelims) Bishop Michael J. Ready, D. D. trucks. in the Tri-Villages are at stake in when driving streets of the north will attend the commencement ex Vernon, Grandview and Arlington 3. 100-yard Dash (Semi-Finals) As has been the practice for sev the May 4 voting, residents here west communities. ercises, and award the diplomas. will cast their ballots for those seek will be participating in the various 4. 120-yard High Hurdles (Semi- eral years, the city trucks will be Police point out that children ar Rev. Joseph Cousins of St. Charles ing nomination for the various fed e events which are set to get under Finals) supplied without charge to all beginning to get "the spring spirit" Seminary will deliver the commence eral, state and county offices to be way at 3:30 p. m. With Prelimin 5. 220-yard Dash (Prelims) groups of residents desiring to par and they are more carefree than ment address. filled in November. aries starting at this hour, the Fi 6. 220-yard Low Hurdles (Pre ticipate in the clean-up program. during winter months. Kite flying, nals are scheduled to begin at 7:00 lims) During the program two scholar, Notice of the procedure was sent Party heads are urging voters to marble playing and bike riding all p. m. and will be completed "un ships will be awarded to high rank go to the polls and cast their bal 7. 220-yard Dash (Semi-Finals) to all homes in the commuhity this have hazards directly connected der the lights" if necessary. 6. 220-yard Low Hurdles (Semi- ing seniors. One will be the an week stating that beginning Mon lots in this primary election, citing with motor cars. nual Northwest Kiwanis Scholar the importance of choosing a can Paul Keller will be the Meet's of. Finals) day, May 3, the city trucks and A child flying a kite may dart ship of $150.00, and the other is didate who will best represent the ficial starter and referee and judges Finals drivers would be available each into the street to retrieve his fallen being contributed by Nazarath Col party in the November election. will be selected from experienced 1. 6:30 p. m. Finals in all events week day evening, at 6:30. toy; children may use the streets groups in track work. Rules of the lege. Normal voting in th villages at 2. 7:00 p. m. Pole-vault High Men in the block area are asked e for a marble ring, and bike riders OHAA will be followed in all It will mark the first time that a primary elections is usually under Jump to assemble the refuse and be on are apt to become a bit careles events. Bishop of the Columbus Dioccase 3000, and observers say that they 3. 120-yard High Hurdles - hand to load the truck on arrival. Of course children should not has awarded diplomas during grad. do not expect the votes cast next Discus — Shot — Broad Jump The trucks will be' operated on a play marbles in the street, dart ac- uation ceremonies of the local Tuesday to exceed that figure. 4. 100-yard Dash reservation basis and call for a date cross a road without first looking, 5. One-mile Run school. and time should be made to the No change has been made in the or ride their bikes in a careless Columbus Council voting precincts in Grandview 6. 880-yard Relay Municipal Building, KI. 1145. manner .... but they do, unless 7. 440-yard Dash Heights, Upper Arlington or Mar parents give them strict warnings SCHOLARSHIP The clean-up program follows a ble Cliff. The polls will open at 8. 220-yard Low Hurdles recently enacted ordinance design concerning the dangers of such Takes No Action 9. 880-yard Run ASSEMBLY 6:30 a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m practices. ed to control the appearance of 10. 220-yard Dash MAY 14 alley - ways, vacant lots, etc. On Fairgrounds 11. One-mile Relay throughout the community. With Samuel L. Devine proper co-operation on the part of DO NOT PARK BIKES The annual Scholarship Assem Ask Return Of the residents officials believe the Candidate For IN STORE DOORWA YS bly of Grandview Heights High current drive will do much, to get Apparently reversing opinions School will be held on Friday, May the new Rubbish, Storage and Col from the week previous, Columbus Questionnaires Legislator 14, in the H. S. auditorium, prin lection Ordinance off to a good Now that more bikes are on the city councilmeh in their meeting cipal Ralph Beery announced this Residents of Upper Arlington start. streets, motorists are being urged last Monday night voted to table a week. who have not already returned the to use added caution, and the bike resolution disapproving the "Ack- During the assembly all special While the ordinance became ef riders are warned that they must erman Road" site for a new state questionnaire recently sent them fective upon passing, residents will regarding the proposed "fairground scholarship winners are to be hon adhere to all traffic regulations. fairgrounds. It i was expected by ored, Mr. Beery said. be given ample time to secure con site", "sidewalks", and "street tainers, etc. with which to meet its Bicycle owners are also being most observers that the city coun Included on the program will be asked not to park their bikes in the cil would approve an *'anti-Aek«i- >.-h ", arc being asked by the board various provisions. of directors of the U. A. Civic As awarding of the Northwest Kiwanis doorways of business establishments. man Road" resolution and favor a Club and Bobcat Boosters, In Following are the highlights of This practice is dangerous for pe site immediately north of the pre sociation to fill out the form and the ordinance passed by the city return as soon as possible. scholarships of $150.00 each; pre destrians, and often times they must sent fairgrounds. sentation of awards to the Senior council on April 5th. • Hie completed questionnaires thread their way through a maize Anti-Ackerman spokesman here and General Scholarship teams; an ( I ) Receptacles intended to con- will be turned over to the Upper of bikes in order to enter the store however were quick to point out nouncement of members elected to rubbish or ashes must be Arlington Commission for use in of their choosing. that such action by the council National Honorary Society. constructed of wood or determining plans for improvement metal and of a size easily did not place that body on record Principal Beery will preside at in the Villages* street lighting and removed by one man. as approving the Ackerman Road the assembly. Cubs Picnic At location, an impression gained by sidewalk program. (2) Containers must be placed many following reports of the Mon at the rear of the lot ad Big Darby Creek day meeting. Roy King Will Be Lauderbaugh Asks jacent to the alley entrance. It has been expected that the Re-election As If property is not served by council body would hear remarks "Write - In" an alley must be placed not Cubs of Den 4, Pack 8, had a more than 25 ft. from the by interested citizens before acting Commissioner very successful picnic with their Candidate rear of the dwelling. Dads and guests last Saturday at the on the proposed resolution. Such estate of George and Bob Guslander was not the case, spokesmen here Due to the untimely death of Wil C. P. ''Chuck" Lauderbaugh, can (3) Deposite of trash or rub on Big Darby Creek. Mrs. Betty said. Ham F. Berkhemer on April 9, didate for re-election as county bish upon any street, alley Samuel L. Devine, former resi Davis and Mrs. Mary Louise Noble 1948, after serving fourteen months commissioner at the May 4 primary or public property within dent of Grandview and Upper Ar made the arrangements. as Clerk of Courts, it became nec has been a resident of Grandview the city prohibited and vio lators subject to heavy fines. lington, is a candidate for State The boys spent their time fish USE CARE IN essary for the Republican organi for more than 26 years and is well Representative at the Republican ing, boating, and building dams. zation to endorse a "write-in" can known throughout the community. (4) If rubbish is of such na Primaries on May 4. The step-son Excitement was provided by four of SELECTING A didate for this office, full term, at He resides with his wife at 1226 ture that it can not be of the late Henry H. Metcalf, De- the boys riding their boat over a the coming primary election. Parkway Drive. The Lauderbaughs placed in approved recep vine is widely known in the Tri- RAT POISON tacle, then it shall be bund stretch of rapids and upsetting. The candidate chosen by the or have one son who is a veteran of Villages. He attended Grandview led and securely tied. No Cubs present were: Dickey An ganization for this important post World War II. schools from l°23 to 1928, and bundle to exceed six feet derson, Bill Bosley, Jim Gow, John This week came a report of the is Roy King. Mr. King is the bro Mr. Lauderbaugh operated a tire Upper Arlington from 1928 until in length, two feet in diam Davis, Danny Giesy, Jack Leech, Da death of two dogs believed to have ther of Common Pleas Judge, John business in Columbus for 20 years his graduation in 1933. He was a eter and fifty pounds in vid Long, Richard Neeman, Bobby died as the result of rat poison. R. King, and at present is the Co following his service in World War member of the Arlington football, weight. Nobel, Rex See, Neil Sivert, Jimmie There has been other instances in lumbus City Treasurer. I. He was elected County Commis track and swimming teams, and Waith. recent weeks. A proper rat destroy sioner in 1940 and re-elected ir was Track Captain in 1933. It has been pointed out that Mr Dads present were: Ralph Ander er would have eliminated such ex King has all the necessary qualifi 1944. He is an active member ir Devine attended Ohio State Uni son, J. W. Bosley, Bert Davis, Jim periences. cations for this office. He has had scores of civic, political, and frater G. H. Council Will versity where he was awarded a Gow, E. L. Long, W. I. See, J. T. Si With the current rat control pro 35 years experience in court work nal organizations, including the Varsity "O", and graduated from Meet Monday vert, and J. W. Wraith. Mrs. Louise gram coming into full swing a word is well known, and enjoys a fine American Legion, Masons, Elks, and the University of Notre Dame Law Gow and Mrs. Tony Sivert were the reputation throughout the county. Moose. of advice from qualified authori- Members of the Grandview School (cum laude) in 1940. Up guest Mothers. Other guests were: Mr. King has also served as a Re ties should be welcome news to all Heights City Council will meet next on admission to the practice of law, Ralph and Danny Anderson, Peter publican committeeman for the past those who join the fight, and like Monday evening in the council room he was associated with Mr. Met Diehl, Ellen Louise Gow, Jimmie and I 8 years. Twig 17 Will Meet On wise to those who would protect the at the city hall for a regular ses calf, and is presently a merr.ser John Noble and Joan and Jean Si Wednesday At Scioto life of domestic pets. Because Roy King's name will not sion. of the. firm of Metcalf, King Ac De- vert. Dr. Harry Mauger, member of appear on the official ballot spon vine, 44 East Broad Street. Mrs. A. S. Millikin, 1675 King In addition to the routine busi the Grandview Board of Health said sors are urging voters to "write in' Avenue, will be hostess to members ness, the councilmen are expected For a period of five years, (1940- this week that, "rat poison is sold his name and place an **X" before of Twig I 7 of the Children's Hos to discuss further the possibility of 1945), Devine was assigned at many stores in this community. it when voting in the May 4th. elec Ozias Seeks Post pital, Wednesday, May 5th., at the supplying police and fire protec throughout the United States as an As such it is labeled and carries no tion. Scioto Country Club. Luncheon will tion to the Village of Marble Cliff. F. B. I. agent and participated in In Legislature serious danger to people or domes be served at I p. m. Mrs. R. S. Mc Also on the docket will be the con major investigations and apprehen tic animals. It is important, how Concert Tonight Kay will be chairman of hostesses sideration, and probable passing sions in such cases as the landing ever, to read carefully the instruc Clifford W. Ozias, a resident of and she will be assisted by Mrs. of an ordinance which will prohib of German sabotuers from submar tions on the preparation used, and this community at 1862 Andover The Upper Arlington High School Earl Rardin and Mrs. Raymond it parking on Goodale Boulevard, ines, espionage, and related mat in every case follow directions. Road, is a candidate for Represen Glee Clubs and Orchestra will pre Kimmel. Northwest Boulevard to the C. and ters. tative in the General Assembly on "To use other than recommend, sent their first annual concert to O. Railroad, between the hours of Devine is a Mason, member of the Republican ticket in the May ed destroyers may have serious ef night at 8:30 o'clock in the high 7 and 9 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. the Methodist Church and various 4 Primary. fect on people or pets that come in school auditorium. This will be the Honor Mrs. Tarbox civic organizations. He is married, A Civil Engineer with a back contact with such poison. In most first concert appearance of the has two daughters, and resides at ground of valuable experience in cases poisons of this type are out newly organized Glee Clubs. The Friendship Service Group of U. A. Commission 275 N. Stanwood Road. railway, irrigation, river control and moded, and their use brings no bet' A very interesting and varied the Norwester Women's Club en highway engineering, Mr. Ozias ter and no faster results in fight program has been arranged includ tertained with a luncheon Wednes Meeting Tuesday served eight years in the State Audi ing rats." ing numbers by Sigmund Romberg, day at the Athletic Club in honor Circle A Meets Tuesday tor's office as Chief Engineer Ex Anton Devorah, Mozart, as well as of Mrs. Fred Tarbox, 2061 Fair The Upper Arlington Commis Circle A of the Boulevard Pres aminer. In connection with this MEN'S CLUB MEETING Negro Spirituals, and traditional fax Road, who is moving to Cleve sion will convene for their first byterian Church will meet Tuesday, work he gained knowledge of the Members of the Wednesday Night melodies. Several students will have land. scheduled session for May next May 4, at I p. m., at the home of various operations of state govern Men's Club of First Community incidental solos. The group will meet May 15 at Tuesday evening, at 7:30 in the Mrs. H. L. Fish, 1658 Northwest ment which he believes will be use Ohurch will meet May 5th., at the The Glee Clubs are directed by the home of Mrs. Edward E. Fitz Municipal Building. Boulevard. Mrs. R. C. Harder will ful in serving the people of Frank home of William Healy, 2165 Jer- Miss Thelma 1. Schoonover and the gerald, 2372 Lane Avenue, with Only routine business appears on assist the hostess. lin County in the legislature. vis Road. Orchestra by Jess B. Freeman. their husbands as guests. the agenda at this time. vwi m mwt ir m MOiTMWlST tOtMiHItflt NEWS ISSUED WANT ADS BRING EVERY RESULTS TRI-VILLAGE NEWS THURSDAY] A Complete News Coverage Of The Northwest Communities Volume 21, Number 50 COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY , JUNE 14, 1951 $1.50 a Year; 5 Cent* a Copy St Lukes Vacation | pian U. A. Fourth Celebration PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES UNDERWAY Bible School Planned WITH NUMEROUS EVENTS SCHEDULED The annual vacation Bible The Grandview recreation sea The Broadview playground will School of St. Luke's Methodist son opened June 11, and will re be open Monday through Friday Church, W. Fifth Ave. and Vir main open through August 17. A from 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. ginia Ave., will be held from This week will be 'Get-Acquaint June 18 through June 29, Monday wide variety of activities is be< ed Time," including registration through Friday. ing offered for both young and for the playground. Sunday, July 1 will be observed old. Bee Ellinger is the supervisor as Children's Day with the chil- Virginia Swaninger will direct for Broadview playground this dj^Skof the Bible School partici- the children activities for the summer. p^PRi in the morning worship summer season while Hugh Hind The annual pet show will be Sfc.~-£ice. Bible School will begin man and Bill Pickett will organ held at Broadview playground on each morning at 9:00 a.m. and ize the older boy's sports. Thursday, June 21, at 7:30 p.m. continue until 11:30 a.m. with Each Friday will be "Special Ribbons will be awarded for the stories, songs, games, handicraft, Event Day." Some items to look most unusual pet, the best dress Bible study and other interesting forward to are: June 15, hobby ed, the pet with the most tricks, and worthwhile projects. Free show; June 29, free throw con the prettiest, the smallest, and transportation will be available test and July 6. adult card par the largest. upon request. ty. Other events to be schedul Entrants in this contest will be Any child from three to 14 ed are movies, craft show, pet eligible to enter the city wide years of age is welcome to at show, and an out-door teen age contest at city hall on Saturday, tend the Bible School. The fee is dance. June 23. one dollar for the first child and fifty cents for other children of the same family. Any parent wish Trott's Super Markets Take Over ing to enroll a child or children may call KI. 0350 as soon as pos sible. Registration will begin at Operation Of Grandview Store 8:30 a.m. Monday for those not having already registered. Blood Donors Needed Trott's Super Market has taken over the management and opera Employees of the 41 industries tion of Ketter & Myers Red & Northwest Frolic in Grandview are being urged to White Super Market at 1307 give blood at the regional Blood These men together with Phctos by Tri-Villaere Studios Grandview Ave. committee members, are mak Center, 812 E. Broad St. The re Ends On Saturday quest is being made by a commit Well known in the retail groce ing plans for the annual Up ry business throughout metropoli tee headed by Grandview Health per Arlington Fourth of July tan Columbus, this is the third There are just three days left celebration. Commissioner J. E. MdLeod, Dr. unit of Trott's Super Markets. for folks in the Northwest area In the top picture from left Harry M. Mauger, Jr., C. L. Deyo, The original store is located at to enjoy ;the annual Northwest to right, are Russ Saxby, pa J. B. Penney and John Daly. Sandusky and Town Sts. Store No. Frolic being held on the Grand rade chairman; Ben Bare, ad in the stadium. Boyden Jann 2 ft located at 2976 W. Broad St. view athletic field. ministration, and R. E. Grif The new • management has an fiths,... assistant general chair president of the Upper Arling nounced that there will be no Sponsored by the Northwest man'. ton Civic Association will make Kiwanis Club, the event has been change in the store's personnel. In the bottom picture, left a short talk. attracting both young and old From 10:45 a. m. until noon, chil Store manager will be Wil since it opened last Monday for to right, Chet Long, general liam Gibbons, who will be re chairman of the celebration dren activities will be held in the six days. Saturday, June 16 will stadium. This event includes dash membered by a number of be the final day. and Joe Schreick, official photo grapher for the celebration. es, games, tug-of-war, etc. Grandview residents, since he Among the many entertainment was associated with a gro A number of Upper Arling The afternoon program includes features being offered is a merry- cery store located on Grand- ton residents are active in ar wimming races and a diving ex go-round, ferris wheel, tilt-a view Ave., several years ago. ranging the big event, one of hibition, tennis and horseshoe con whirl, auto scooter, bulgy-the the largest community affairs tests, and a baseball game be Mr. Gibbons spent three years whale, midget racers, a live pony held in the Northwest area*. tween the high school team and in the United States Army during track and- buggy ride and 0—0—0—0 the .alumni. World War II. He he is married special kiddie wonderland. Bill Pepper, chairman of the Up A prize will be awarded for and has two children, and has been Merchants throughout the area per Arlington July 4th Queen con- the best decorated house. The associated with the grocery busi are presenting free tickets to B alread ha f committee is urging residents to ness for the past 15 years. the chUd7en.' ThesT tickets wfS****- y * Ph-™**! P'«<*y ° decorate their homes and to dis 10 cents, are good for one ride entertainment for the Queen and her court play flags. The new management has also for any child under 12 years of - The evening program hasn't announced that the store will han age. "Miss Arlington" and the two runners up will attend a theater been completed yet, but it will in dle a complete line of groceries, two hours later. Russ Saxby, parade chairman, clude a band concert, stunts and produce and grade "A" meats and Driver Education party at Loew's Ohio, dine at Pre- The parade will form on Arling. said there will be at least 10 or sutti's Villa and spend^an evening fireworks. Some awards probably will feature nationally advertised :on Ave., just south of Miller Park, ganization floats in the parade,' Program Scheduled dining and dancing at the Deshler- will be made at this time. merchandise. at 8:30 a. >m. A half-hour later, plus a couple of neighborhood Following the fireworks, a movie Ben Ketter, co-owner of the Wallick hotel. floats. Several bands also have in First meeting for students and The girls also will appear on t will move north in Arlington will be shown in the school build store prior to its sale, expresses adults in the driver education pro Ave. to Wickford Rd., east to Cov dicated a desire to march in the ing for children. At the same time, his thanks to the residents of Chet Long's evening television parade. gram in Upper Arlington, will be show. Chet ie general chairman of entry Rd., and south to the sta a free street dance will take place Grandview for their patronage held Monday, June 18 at 10 a.m. the Upper Arlington July 4th cele dium, where some of the juvenile Following the parade, there in front of the High School Build over the past two years. in Room 117 in the high school bration. parade entries will be judged. j will be a flag raising ceremony ing. "I am sorry to leave the com building. All persons interested are If you haven't voted for munity as a businessman," he invited to attend. a queen yet, you'd better clip the said. He has no immediate plans Laurence Peterson will be in coupon from this week's Tri- Troop 10 Wins Camporee Trophy for a business venture. charge of the program which will Village News and cast your bal last for a period of six weeks. lot right away. Minimum age for participation is Church Festival Simply write in the name of the 15 years and nine months. Arlington girl of your choice and deposit the ballot in the box at Many Tri-Village residents are RJjiy CROSS ANNOUNCES either 2136 Arlington Ave. or 1665 active in plans for the St. John's N EVENING CLASS W. Lane Ave. The deadline is mid Church festival to be held Fri- night June 29. day through Sunday, June 22-24 The Home Nursing Service of in Hamlet St. adjacent to the the Red Cross announces the start Arlington residents had better go to bed early the night of July Church. ing date of an evening class in They include Mr3. Rose Pre- "Home Care of the Sick." ! because there won't be much sleeping after 7 a. m. on the morn sutti, Mrs. Mary Del Matto, Mrs. The first class was held Wednes Grace Martina, Alex Beltram, Mr. day evening, June 20, 7 to 9 p.m. ing of the big celebration. The "wake-up salute" is sche and Mrs. Charles Salvatore and and will be held on the following Sam Fusco. Monday and Wednesday evenings duled for 7 a. m. Four sound The three-day affair will end at that time for three weeks in trucks will circulate in the com Sunday with a spaghetti dinner. the classroom at Red Cross Head munity, arousing the residents The proceeds go toward the quarters, 30 E. Town St. for the big parade scheduled for church's $30,000 renovation pro MINSTREL SHOW CLOSES SATURDAY gram. Norwester Published 'The best minstrel show ever," is the praise heaped upon the current Boulevard Minstrel Show In being presented in the The 1951 edition of the Grandview High School auditorium. Troop 10 of First Communi Stevenson, John Davis, Larry Troop 137; fuzz stick demon Norwester, Upper Arling ton High School's annual The show opened Wednesday night and will be presented ty Church shown in the accom Dauber John Paul, Bert Davis, stration by Troop 10; fire panying photograph, were win school publication, will be tonight, Friday and Saturday nights. Steve Bennett Tom Palmer, Ted building. Troop 24; fire by fric ners of the 1951 Northwest available on Friday, June This year's cast includes more than 100 Grandview people District Camporee trophy. The Rudy, William Ramaley, Tom tion. Troop 12; knot tying, 15 at 2:30 p.m. in the high with Ernie McClannan, Tom Robison, Ned Crockett, Chet Guf- Camporee was held last month Sandbery. Don Abbruzzesse and Troop 10, signalling, Troop 12; school auditorium. It will be fey and Carter Grinstead as end-men. in Grandview woods. Eddie Fries. save'em. Troop 210; distance, necessary to have your re Entire proceeds from the show will go directly into fur In the picture are Ralph In the various Scouting skills Troop 10; compass. Troop 24, ceipt to secure your copy. nishings for the new Boulevard Presbyterian Church. Burson, Tommy Lewis, Ray events, chopping was won by and first aid, Troop 210. ^ li*l tu raws of r«HW Mwt/iMW «MM„rHII ^> PUBLISHED THE "NEWS" EVERY THURSDAY TRI-VILLAGE NEWS LIVES TO SERVE Twenty-Second Year, Number 51 KI. 1511 COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 KI. 7666 5 CENTS A COPY, $2.00 A YEAR Reorganization At Riverside Girls Softball Team Champions Champion Golfer Methodist Church Announced Rev. Fred C. Moore upon reassignment by Bishop Hazen G. 'Werner of the Ohio Annual Methodist Conference as pastor of Riverside Church, 2719 Zollinger Rd.. has announced the reor ganization of the official board and some plans for the new church year. At the first meeting of the of worship services on Sunday begin- ficial board with 43 members in at ing with the first Sunday in July. tendance, Edward H. Laylin was The pastor wrll plan two identical elected chairman; Dr. Paul Car- services, the first to begin at 8:30 Ai mack, vice-chairman; and Roger a.m.. the second at 10:45 a.m. Nur Fahrbach, secretary. The new sery care for crib and toddlers un board authorized the church trea der three years and a Children's surer, Norman Aikin, to make final Church in two divisions will be pro payment on the indebtedness on vided at the 8:30 a.m. service for ground purchased by the church children 3 through 8. During the several years ago. The loyal fin 10:30 service there will also be ancial support of the members nursery care for crib and toddlers under 3 years, and Sunday School lust year it possible for Riverside instruction for 3, 4, 5 year olds and Church to begin its new year free a children's church for those 6 of debt. •1 through 8 years. The Sunday Another forward step made by School Instruction for children 6 the new church board was to au through 8 will be provided at 9:30 L thorize the pastor to begin two - Gordon Campbell took over his duties as the newly elected > iNr •Church School Superintendent and is presently planning a pro gram of Christian Education for the year. The church is presently seeking / s new member for its staff who will be director of Christian Edu Arlington PTA cation and Youth Activities. Dur 1 ing the summer the pastor has Names Officers Jack Nicklaus, 13-year-son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicklaus. appointed Mr. Jim Swormstedt 2074 Col lings wood ltd., shown above, joined the rank of cham counselor for the Methodist Youth pions last week by winning the Class B championship in the Fellowship. Edward Fitzgearld will head the Junior Division of Ihe Ohio State Tournament held at Sylvania ."^^••W ff . •***"• ,;.<•*** 4s> A Music Committee made up of i Upper Arlington Parent-Teacher County Club in Toledo. Mrs. Ben K. Williams, Dr. Robert Association during the 1953-54 In taking the honor Jack had to dethrone his buddy, Billy Back row left to right, are Jan The boys aren't the only ones above can prove it. They are the Patty O'Hara, Janice Kulp, Sue Merrill, Morris Mote, and Mrs. school year, succeeding Emery Muldoon, 2704 Coventry Rd., who held the title in 1952. Buttkc Sue Applegate, Mary Sherck, Coach, Pat Nance; Freda John P. Smith, was named to se-iGlander. iJack plays his golf at Scioto Country Club and has pro who can awing a bat, run the champion Girls Softball Team of Frances Catena, Patty Ricciardi, core Organist and Choir Director Other new officers are Robert gressed to championship form under the tutelage of Jack Grout, banes and catch fly ball* and the St. Christopher School. Nance, Toni Gasbarro and Mar- Rosemary Park, Rosemary Van for the year. Newlon, vice-president; Ellen Dic pro at Scioto. Billy was a member of the state championship Pelt and Mary Jo Patete. attractive young ladies shown Front row left to right, are cia Hull. The following persons were kie, secretary, and Dr. George Aquinas High School team this spring. elected by the Methodist Youth tion of Morris Taylor. The Arts KI-3622 between the hours of 9:30 Sigafoos, treasurer. In the "A" division, Fritz Schmidt of Upper Arlington fin fellowship as its officers for the a.m. and 1:00 p.m. daily. SCRAP METAL DRIVE Mr. Newlon will also serve as ished second to Dick Small of Ohio University. Recreation Plans and Crafts are being handled by year. President, Wilfred Dotta; chairman of the program commit- In addition to the above pro Janet Cole assisted by Nancy Les v.-e-President, Carol Oberst and hile Dr. Sigafoos will head gram Robert Hightahoe is conduct Explorer Ship 24 uf Tj- Contest Winnert TROOP 73 EXAMS lie, Rosemary Hudson and Judy '*J Vitary-Treaaarer. Pete Laylin. the membership and fi*-ance com For U. A. Complete ing his daily eiaeeea ia instrument per Arlington, will conduct Beck. Nancy Coulter rs in charge Tfo "Commission Chairmen: Wor mittees. Three Upper Arlington students al music in the high school building a scrap metal drive in Upper Pr. C. W. Mathews, 1147 Wyan Arlington on June 27. Resi ship. Alicia Christensen; Communi Members of the Board of Direc were winners in the "Proud of Ohio of the story-telling program as for which there is still room for dotte Rd., will give physical exami The Elementary program of the dents are urged to place any ty Service and World Friendship, tors are, in addition to officers Contest," sponsored by the Big sisted by Carrie Jean Wherry. Mrs. en roll pes. Susie Hayes and Recreation, Karen nations to scouts of Troop 78 who Upper Arlington Summer Recrea scrap metal, regardless of named above, Mrs. Fritr Ijcten- Bear Stores Co. Jean Wilson is in charge of the Christensen. Members of this group are planning on attending Camp tion itartad on Monday of this DRIVER TRAINING what type, on their porch or berg, Mrs. James Abemathy, Mrs. Winners of a $60 United States musk and games, while Don Hall who will spend a week at the Co Esther Guinn, Walter Heischman, Lazarus July 6 to 11. The examina week with 146 youngsters, kinder There are still some vacancies front lawn. Savings Bond were Bob Blauser, lumbus Methodist Youth Institute Joseph Dorf, Ralph Ater, and Paul tions will be given at the regular garten through the second grade, and Jerry Rose handle the projec existing in the schedule for driver 1747 Cardiff Rd., and Jane Erb, at Lakeside, June 21-27 are: Beth Hill. In addition one member-at- ly scheduled Troop meeting Mon enrolled. tion of the movies. training instruction. Residents of 1697 Berkshire Rd. Jody Smith Lakin, Mary Kay Phares, Susie large one teacher from each build 1760 Arlington Ave., was the win day night June 22 at 7 «p.m. in the The Intermediate program open Youngsters who have not already Arlington may have advantage of Y Summer Tour Hayes, Nancy Allard, Wilfred ing (three), and one room mother ner of a |25 bond. Education Bldg. of Blvd. Presby ed Tuesday with an enrollment of enrolled, and live in Arlington, are this program by calling KI-3622 Dotta, Carol Oberst, Bob Kent. from each building will be named Several thousand students from terian Church. 91, third through the fifth grade. still invited to do so. You may re between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and Program Set Pete Laylin. Alicia Christensen. to the board before the next sea every section of the state submitt The scouts are asked to bring This program ia under the direc ceive any information by calling 1:00 p.m. daily. and Barbara Ann Lawrence. son opens. ed entries in the contest. The YWCA summer tour pro their camp fees to this meeting. gram is underway and forthcoming tours are planned to interest both COACH TO SPEAK Fourth Of July Chairmen G.H. Baseballers Win Crown men and women, whether they are looking for an evening, a week Dale Rose, coach of Upper Ar end or a longer period of enter lington High School, will be the tainment. speaker at the regular weekly The Navy takes over on June meeting of the Northwest Kiwanis 25 and a visit is planned for the Club on June 23 at Grandview Inn. ? fJL .Port Columbus Naval Training He will speak on "Recreational Ob I Station. Commander Wayne Pom- jectives." frey will be in charge. Reserva tions are required by June 23. On Friday evening, June 26 a Shooting Award Is group will leave for Berea, Ky., Won By McConnell and the Cumberland Falls for I weekend of sightseeing. Those who The Expert Rifleman Medal, sec 01- .i ""• **WF •**•* ' are interested in a long tour may ond highest junior shooting award, continue on for a 6-day visit in the has gone to Thomas Mc Connell, 1* Smokies. Reservations for both age 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun tours are due by June 18. can Mc Connell, 2154 Fairfa*- Rd., l i 5 Tours for teen age girls, 10 to the National Rifle Association has 14 years old. are planned by the announced. Y-Teen Department of the YWCA. In five years of shooting, young On Tuesday. June 23 they will visit Mc Connell has risen through 13 Pictured alwve are member-, uf Oral row, Dick Carter. Ralph Coach Robert Duncan. Another Lazarus and reservations are due lower rankings to achieve the ex the Grandview High School base Anderson. Warren Roberts, Keid member of the squad. Bob Faistl, by June 16. On June 20 they will pert rifleman rating. With one travel in Worthington and Wester- mm ball team, champions of the Cen hette, I'oll.e Bobbins, Bob Biehn, was not present when the picture more award, he will be classified licity Chairman; Dr. James Hull, |e seeing the sights of histori Committee meetings are the tral Buckeye League. The hoys and Bob Coonfare. was taken. as a distinguished rifleman, along with John Stevens, 1560 Gren Ml Coventry lid.. Night Chair cal interest in these communities. with other top junior shooters of order of the day with the Upper and their coach will be honored Second row, manager Charles In winning the 1953 flag, the oble ltd.. General Chairman: man and William Morris, 1553 Reservations should be made for the nation. (irr noble Kd., vice-chairman; during a program in the high Hi< kiTMin, Bob Peters, Jim Buz- Bobcat* reversed their standing Arlington Civic Association, as front row, left to right, Norval this tour by June 23rd. For further Young Mc Connell has completed Rack left in right, Paul Varga, school stadium on Tuesday. June zelli, Dick Sutlerfield, Bill of the previous year when they they gather to complete plans Younger. 1701 Waltham ltd.. Ad information about all YWCA tours, the ninth grade of the Upper Ar 1510 Crenohlc Rd., vice-chairman 22. Brown, Bob Sharp. Joe Wiesc finished in last place in the Cen for this year's Fourth of July call AD 9121. lington High School. min i-traI inn Chairman; Jerome and Dale Rose, I At 1 Grenoble In the picture, left t« rij-ht. Jerry Looker. Roger Lee, and tral Buckeye League race. Celebration. Shown at a recent Reeves, ]»30 Stanford Rd„ Pub I'd., Snorts Chairman. SERMON TO DEAL WITH meeting are some of the commit- CHAMPIONS WILL BE HONORED FREE WORLD PROBLEMS Special Childrens Matinee John Gardiner, 1576 Grenoble Rd.; Plans Set For Big Annual Event Herb Hedges, Sr., 1528 Guilford The Northwest Frolic will continue through Saturday, On June 21 at the First Com Rd ; Rich Walton, RFD 3, Dela June 20 at Fifth and Fairview Ave*. AT SPECIAL EVENT JUNE 23 munity Church Dr. Roy A. Bui k- ware; Sam Selby, 2609 Coventry This popular annual event is sponsored by the Northwest Sponsored By U.A. Civic Association Crandview Heights High School's ha*rhall team. 1ST.3 champ hart will preach on the topir, "How Rd.', and Bob Cameron. 2141 Lane Kiwanis Club with a variety of rides and other amusement fur- Plans are being completed now for the gala Fourth of July inn* of Ihe Central Iturkeye League, will be honored at a cere Are We Getting Along With Free Ave. dom?" •Irteted ITJ UM hooding Amusement Co. Celebration of the Upper Arlington Civic Association. With Gen mony In be held in the Grandview High St-hool Stadium on Tues On June 20 there will be a special children's matinee. All Dr. Burkhart will bring a re eral Chairman John Stevens. 1580 Grenoble ltd., in charge, 1he Mr. Steven's Executive Commit day evening. June 2.1. rides will he 10 cents to children under 12 years of age. port of the urgency of the work 1953 event promises to be the most outstanding in the commun tee includes William Morris, 1553 The hour-long program will be ity's history. Grenoble Rd., and Paul Varga, 1540 held under the lights of the Old Timers League of a new organization. World j Neighbors, Inc. This organization Many new features are planned Grenoble Rd., vice-chairmen; John stadium (..ginning at K p.m. The in vaudeville fashion, with The has seven major objectives, chief of for this year's celebration, along I Krx-h, 2390 Brandon Rd., Parade school's public address system Pat Jones' Yankees slugged Form New Group cordian, and Marilyn Young, ac which is the purpose to share thei with the favorite attractions which :Chairman; Joseph Millious, 2014 will b<- ime-d in order that all who their way to a 2W-15 win over know-how of Americans with the Members of the Adonis frater ganization are Jack Reeves, pre have been popular stand-bys in robatic contortionist already Beverly Rd., Children's Activities "drop by" for the event first nf Clen Sopp's Sluggers in the DM Chairman; Dr. James Hull, 2.r>:i] peoples of all nations so that they nity, recently organized in sident; Jerry Looker, vice presi- the past years. Highlights of the scheduled to appear. Other acts its kin.I to be held here can hear Timers Softball League game last Coventry Rd.. Night Chairman, will be kept in the free sphere of 'Grandview. lost no time in carry dent; Bob Sharp, secretary and Parade will be neighborhood will he announced as they are as well as Me all that is going on. Tuesday at the Northern play ing out one of the purposes of Wendell Davidson, 2140 Ridgeview the world, and to create under- j Don Renner, treasurer; Ralph floats, marching organizations. signed. High-light of the evening will ground. the organization—"aiding in Anderson, Bill Brown, Dick Car Rd., Program-Tickets Mailing standing in Americans of the cul military groups. Boy and Girl Chairman of the Night Commit he the awarding of gold baseballs In the other scheduled game tures and problems of other peo building a better community. ter, Chuck Greenidge, Bob Chairman; Dale Rose, 1641 Greno Scouts, High School bands and tee is Dr. James Hull, 2631 Coven ble Rd., Sports Chairman; Irwin to members of thf 1953 baseball Clyde McBcc's Maulers won by a ples The sermon will also deal Not waiting to he called to do Haines. Jim Mangio, Bob Nelson majorettes, antique and sport try Rd. His committee includes Johnson, 2423 Club Rd., Miss Ar team—CBL champs with a record forfeit from Bob Fidler'a team. with the responsibility America a job, the enterprising young and Dick Tangeman. automobiles, and a gigantic bal Paul Hoi-nung, 2615 Chester Rd.; lington Chairman; Norval Younger, of seven wins and one loss in Starting on June 23, there will face*, in her world leadership. men called Mayor A. K. Pierce The boys have volunteered as loon display. Don Overly. 3173 Redding Rd.; Bob 1701 Waltham Rd., Administration loop play. be a three-team league, thus as During the summer months there and Superintendent KHngen oretakers for the Grandview McCormick, 3165 Redding Rd.; Chairman; and Jerome Reeves, The awards will be made by suring an opponent for each team smith to learn what work they Memorial Park adjacent to the Entertainment for the even are two Sunday services at the 1930 Stanford Rd., Publicity A game will lie played every could do to help the city. Grandview library on W. First ing's program has been planned Chuck Conrad, 2511 Edington Rd.; Kakmi Duncan, th#> toa**atn' ba-.e- Church, at 9:30 and 11:00 n.m. with Chairman. (continued on page 4) Tuesday evening. a communion service at 9:00 a.m. Charter members of the or Ave. Harmonaires, Mitzi and her ac- John McCune, 2850. Margate Rd.; Delivered Weekly Published UPPER ARLINGTON By Mail Every TO EVERY ARLINGTON Tuesday NEWS HOME For The Most Progressive Community In Ohio Volume 1, Number 1 August 31, 1954 Five Cents Per Copy Commissioners Approve Lane Ave. Widening New Four Lane Highway Voice Of Progress Cost Set At $1,500,000 by Ken Francis Initial plans for a $1,500,000 stretch of four-lane The launching today of the Upper by science and technology. Industrial roadway from N. Star Rd., east to the Olentangy River Arlington News, the first family news research, the application of science to Rd., has been approved by the Franklin County Commis paper for the Greater Upper Arlington the operation of factories and the pro sioners and work is expected to start sometime in the district, is, I believe, most timely. Not duction of new things, has changed our spring of 1955. only does it mark the beginning of a lives drastically in this quarter century. The project, which provides for nearly one and a Twenty-five years ago "Squire" Rick new era for this fast-growing commu 4 DOTTEP LtMSJINPICATe nity, but it also comes at a time when etts was just starting publication of his ^PROPOSE? 4-lANg ROAP all Ohio, all America, is entering a gold newspaper, which later became the en age of expansion and growth. This lusty Tri-Village News. It served three small villages, one of which, Upper year, too, represents the end of the quar Arlington, even then gave promise of ter century that has been the most hec becoming an example of the progres tic, yet the most progressive period in sive, dynamic, American city. OHIO STATE the nation's history. After viewing this history of progress, UNIVERSITY PROPeRTY Consider the conditions that existed one naturally wonders what the next 25 25 years ago. In the late summer 1929, years will bring. This technological rev the first pressures of the Great Depres olution, scientists say, is just beginning. sion were beginning to be felt. A month Already in the offing are new materials later this cataclysm had descended upon of construction for homes and offices, us with overwhelming force. The growth new modes of transportation, new im of Upper Arlington slowed under the provements in communication, automatic impact. factories, and machines that will take Some of us then enjoyed a few so- the drudgery out of office work as well called luxuries — automobiles, radios, as out of production. All these mate mechanical refrigerators — things that rialistic advances augur well for in today are considered necessities for creased comfort, increased leisure, in everyone. But we had no electric kitch creased prosperity, and the bringing r-^ r ens, no television, no detergents, no into the homes of more people the LANE AVE. WIDENING—The above map shows the route transcontinental or transoceanic airlines. aesthetic pleasures of music, art, the of the proposed four-lane roadway which would eliminate two Pneumonia, infections, allergies, and theatre, and literature. dangerous curves "A" and "B" in Lane Ave., west of Olentangy many other afflictions were frightening River Rd. The new highway, shown in dotted lines, would be t Truly, we are entering a golden age. about one mile and a half long and include an underpass at the to us, because we had no penicillin or And how fortunate it is to anticipate the other antibiotics, no antihistamines, no C&O railroad. future when, in addition, we have so half miles of super-highway, has cortisone, or no ACTH. Although mass delightful and inspiring a community in production had been demonstrated, the been developed in the office of Rushees Serenaded which to live! How great will be the Franklin County Engineer, Guy working man's productivity still depend growth of this community, even the most By SAJ Sorority ed largely on his brawn and sweat. He Eibin, and will take from a year optimistic mind cannot fully compre to 18 months to build. did not have elaborate tools to multiply hend. The SAJ Sorority serenaded a his output of goods—and, as a result, The roadway will be paid for by class of rushees on Aug. 26. Each his earning ability was limited. Today, It is into this age and this community county and federal funds. that the Upper Arlington News enters "The people have been patient girl was presented with a plastic in contrast, mechanical aids have so toy train, a large gingerbread boy fncreased productivity and income that with confidence, courage, and humility. for a long time in view of the even the most modest wage provides a May we enjoy with you the advantages necessary delays, but they deserve and a party invitation. The girls luxurious living. of this fine community and participate to have this widened, improved were dressed in matching outfits, in some small way in the tremendous roadway and the elimination of the wore white gloves and carried The differences between conditions growth that will surely be yours. grade crossing which has caused lighted candles. prevailing in 1929 and 1954, as you can Let us dedicate this paper as a Voice so much trouble in the past," Mr. readily see, are differences produced of Progress of Upper Arlington. Elbin stated. The rushees are:—Ann, Loomis, "When completed the public will Sibby Siville, Carol Fish, Doris Young Republicans have a modern east-west highway Cooper, Willy Huck, Mary Beth able to handle the tremendous Lutz, Mary Jane McClerg, Sally GRID FUTURE IS BRIGHT Will Meet Sept. 5 traffic that uses Lane Ave., in Griffiths, Marlenc Yockem, Dianne The third meeting of the Teen pleasure traffic and normal busi Dies, Carolyn Kaiser, Mary Pat agers' Young Republican Club, ness pursuits," he added. Anderson, Shirley Smith, Susie recently established in Columbus, Reports disclose that more than Schellinger, Jean Ritter, Judy will be held Sunday, Sept. 5, at 6300 vehicles travel the roadway Campbell, Sonnie Bishop, Susie FOR THE GOLDEN BEARS 3:00 p.m. at the Republican Glee to be improved, during the traffic- Burt, and Dianne Merriman. Club Home, 5' Webei IW heavy 12 hours of the day. At pre Marty Fontana, Anne Wear, Football season is fast approaching and there is no At this time pe.manent officers sent only 18 feet of roadway is Ann Edmonson, Janet Thomas, doubt of it these days as 70 young grid hopefuls report will be elected, final approval will accommodating the heavy flow. Mary Lee Bachman, Judy Wilson, for two workouts* daily to Head Coach Dale Rose at the be given to the constitution and O. J. Elliott of Elbin's office, is Ginnie Trott, Paula Mauro, Jean Upper Arlington High School stadium. Since Aug. 20 by-laws and members will have an supervising the planning for the Simpson, Kay Kauer, Sally Red- the varsity and reserve squads have been getting into opportunity to meet local Repub new highway, which will be two condition for the first real test of the forthcoming sea licans who will advise the club. Ilanes , each 24 feet wide, with a ick, Jeanne Dahle, Sue Saeger, son which is just around the cor- Also, plans for the forthcoming, 18-foot landscaped center strip. Pat Ross, Ann Armstrong, Mickey McSwain, Beth Lakin, Marty Link, ner, Sept. 10 in fact. picnic and hay ride will be com Another, feature will be curbs at pleted. Judy Daugherty, Marie Welch, While not being overly optimis either side of both lanes. 1954 Sue Bauer, Mary Ward and Nancy tic about the chances of his char Anyone interested in becoming The pavement will be of asphal- Kupper. UPPER ARLINGTON ges for the approaching season a member of this organization tic concrete. HIGH SCHOOL Rose said this week," The boys should contact either Jim Ander are coming along fine. They have son, JEfferson 4757, or Molly Rey FOOTBALL nolds, HUdson 8-4837. been working good and are show Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. SCHEDULE ing solid improvement. Up to this PAID point we have been concentrating Sept. 10—Preview Charter Issued principally on fundamentals and Columbus, Ohio (at North) each day shows improvement." Secretary of State Ted Brown Permit No 602 Sept. 17—SOUTH "We are not expecting to set the has issued a corporation charter Sept. 24—at West world on fire this year but if the f.o the Real Estate Center of Upper Oct. 1—ST. CHARLES squad continues to advance some Arlington Inc., located in Upper Oct. 8—BEXLEY of our opponents are going to Arlington, with H. Burkley Showe, Oct. 15—at Urbana have a lot of trouble with them." of 2108 Arlington Ave., Upper Oct. 22—MT. VERNON Fourteen lettermen have return Arlington, as the statutory agent. PATRON Oct. 29—DELAWARE ed for this season and it is around Incorporators are: Harriett A. Nov. 4—at Grove City these men that Rose hopes to build Paul, H. Burkley Showe, and Chas. LETTER CARRIER ROUTE E. Hubbard. The firm is permitted (Thursday) the team. He points out however to issue 250 shares of no par com Nov. 12—at Grandview that the backbone of the squad is COLUMBUS, OHIO (Continued on page 6) mon stock. FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Volume 2, Number 9 October 25, 1955 Five Cents Per Copy CANDY SALE IS LAUNCHED Civic Association To Sponsor New Arlington School - Government Day A committee has been appointed to make arrange October meeting of the civic asso ments for the first annual School-Government Day pro ciation were: gram sponsored by the Upper Arlington Civic Associa Jack Folkerth reported that bis tion in cooperation with school officials. city government study committee The School-Government Day program will be similar is making rapid progress and that a report will be made soon on to the Hi-Y Citizenship Day event in which represent whether the commission type of atives of various high schools take civic association's 12th annual government used in Arlington is over the city or county government Christmas Decoration contest. The adequate for a growing city. offices for a day. contest is open to any resident of John A. Eckler was named chair Named to the committee were Arlington. Details will be announc man of the second annual past Dick Argo, chairman; Allen Mc- ed later. directors banquet to be held Oct- Knight, Carl Ebright and 0. C. 27 at the Scioto Country Club. At John Stevens will head the this time all past directors of the Heinzerling. decorating committee. He will be The committee was appointed by civic association are honored. assisted by Sam Selby and Ed Edgar E. Barnett, civic association Moyne Morgan reported on what Fitzgerald. Stevens urged all Ar president. Date of the School- is being done to advance the pro Government Day has not been lington residents to make plans posed recreation center in Upper announced. to enter the contest by decorat Arlington. A study is now being Barnett also named a three- ing their home. made to determine how the center member committee to head up the Other items of business at the could be financed. Local Firms Cop Hold Formal Dedication Top Food Awards Petitfour, Inc. and Harrison's At Fishinger Rd. School Senator and Mrs. John Bricker, 2407 Tremont Rd., purchase Restaurant were awarded blue rib the first candy from Camp Fire Girl Joyce Brown, 797 Gladden bons for their food entries in the Fishinger School was dedicated Sunday, Oct. 23, Rd. and Blue Bird Marilyn Schwart, of the Northwest District, state meet of the Ohio State Res with an informal open house following the brief formal as the National Camp Fire Organization started its annual city- taurant Association, held last week ceremonies. wide Candy Sale on Friday, Oct. 21. Mrs. Bricker was a Camp at the new Veterans' Hall. Board of Education officials, PTA members, teach Fire Girl of the Tecumseh Group in I'rbana, Ohio. Petitfour, with bakeries at 1257 ers, parents and students took part in the ceremony at W. Fifth Ave. and £076 Arlington one of Ohio's fastest growing schools. The school has Why I Am Supporting The Upper Ave., took first prize in two cate tripled its population in three years. gories: Decorated Wedding Cakes Robert Leimnger, 1973 Milden South Perry building was con and Children's Cakes. Rd., P.T.A. President, presided at structed in 1918, when four one- Arlington School Bond Issue Harrison's copped top honors in the for.-nnl dedication. Other* tak rocn township schools consoli the Glamorous Hamburger depart ing part were: J. Richard Argo, dated. At that time Perry Town ment. by Mrs. John Storm Eugene Behinan, school architect; ship extended from Fifth Ave. Silver service plates were award Dr. Ralph S. Lickhder, Board of to the Delaware County line, and Chairman, Rotfm Mothers Working Groups ed with each ribbon. The two plates Education president; Walter B. Henderson Rd. was the dividing won by Petitfour have been pres The citizens of Upper Arlington are proud of their Heischman, schools superintendent; line between the North and South ented to the bakery's decorator, areas. The present building schools. This has been proved many times for Arling- Mrs. Anna Marie Hune, principal Wayne Minton. Petitfour's Deco serves the area extending rough tonians have always passed their school bond issues by of the Fishinger School; Rev. Don an overwhelming majority of 80 to 90 percent of the votes rated Wedding Cake featured icing ly from Zollinger Rd. on the cast. We want to maintain the present educational pro orchids on a grilled sphere. .A ald F. Shaw, Covenant Presby South to Henderson Rd. on the gram, and in order to do so, we must vote for the new chocolate cake treasure chest on terian Church; and Rev. Fred C. North, and between the Scioto school bond issue which will be part of the November sugar sand won top prize in Moore, Riverside Methodist and Olentangy Rivers. Church. ballot. the Children's Cakes category. One of the fastest growing Stew and Mrs. Harrison created During the open house, refresh schools in the state, Fishinger Rd. We are no longer a village. Ar percentage increase of school pop a hamburger display on a lazy ments were served in the school has more than tripled its popula lington is a fast growing city of ulation of all 135 Ohio cities. For susan for their Glamorous Ham cafeteria by the P.T.A. Social Com tion during the past three years. nearly 23,000 people, with a school every 100 pupils enrolled in 1952, burger entry. Wrapped in alum mittee, headed by Mrs. R. W. As late as 1952, just prior to the population of 4000 children. Every we now have 188. In order to inum foil, the hamburgers were Wiles, 1966 Kentwell Rd. building boom in Perry Township year the classes are larger. As an accommodate these children, we garnished with parsley, tomatoes According to a school history and the annexation of territory by example, our present senior class need another elementary school; and pickles, and stacked around compiled for the occasion by Mrs. Arlington, the school had less than has 183 members; the first grade we need more classrooms and a condiment set. Anne C. Christensen, presently a 300 students, grades one through has 425. We need more school equipment for our new high school Categories and entries in the teacher at the school and for eight. Present enrollment, includ facilities so that these 425 first which is under construction; we displays during the meeting cover many years active on the South ing kindergarten through seventh graders may receive equal educa need to modernize our Devon Road ed all phases of the food business. Perry School Board, the original grade, is 947, and is expected to building so that it may become a tional oportunities throughout their approach the 1200 mark within an Junior High School. All of these other year or two. 12 years of public schooling. things can be accomplished by vot Recreation Center Committee Okay's Arlington has had the greatest Despite a total of 20 classrooms ing for the $1,200,000.00 bond issue now available in the original build in November. Articles of Non-Profit Corporation ing and its extensive new addition, New Corporation The cost to taxpayers is low. The seven classes must make use of levy will be 1.31 mills. Translated Articles of Incorporation for Upper Arlington Recreation Center, temporary buildings to the west Secretary of State Ted W. Brown into dollars and cents, a house that Inc. have been read and adopted, and the incorporation will proceed and north of the school itself. Kin has issued a corporation charter sells for $22,000-$25,000, will be as soon as the necessary signatures are obtained. dergarten classes are held in the to Club Consultants, Inf., Upper school cafeteria and Riverside. assessed approximately $13.10 on The Articles, drawn up by Glenn Committee, announced that Emer Arlington. the tax duplicate. McClelland and his Legal Com Methodist Church. Passage of a son Wollam, Jr., and his group school bond issue in the coming' Lome A. Cameron, 1683 W. I am proud that my children mittee, were read aloud at a meet have studied possible land sites. November election, which includes Lane Ave. is listed as the statu attend the Arlington Schools. I ing of the Survey Committee Sun building of another elementary tory agent of the new firm, which want to keep our educational stan day, Oct. 16 in the Municipal Build Three groups will offer reports school at Wickliffe and Cimarron is issuing 200 shares no par com dards high. Therefore, I shall pro ing. at the next meeting, Nov. 20 mon stock and 50 shares par value tect my children's future school Membership, Rules and Activities Rds., is expected to greatly relieve Six students, ninth grade to age (Sec DEDICATION, Page 4) $200 preferred stock. years by voting for the bond issue. 21, will be elected to the Board of and Facilities. Trustees for two years, giving par Baby Caption Contest Almost Over tial control over recreation center UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS activities to students. MS GRANDVIEW AVE. BULK ItAT-a The student members must live This issue contains the last of six entries for the Baby COLUMBUS, OHIO PAID in the city and be members of the Caption Contest, co-sponsored by the UPPER ARLINGTON jWtmra Po«t&«« ausrsnt»«4 Coin m bus, Ohi« NEWS and the Tri-Village Studio. center but need not be students at Permit No. 601 The deadline for all entries is Nov. 1. Take or mail your Upper Arlington High School. entry, consisting of the six different pictures with one caption Nine adults will be on the Board, for each, to the Tri-Village Studio in the Lane Shopping three elected each year for three OCCUPANT Center arcade. year terms. However, the Board will be established by electing First Place winner will receive an 8 x 10 portrait in oil. three adults for three years, three The two runners-up will receive 5x7 portraits by the studio. for two years and three for one Winners will be announced Nov. 15. year. Contest rules are printed below Entry No. 6 on page 4 At the meeting, Roland Sharer, LOCAL of this issue. General Chairman of the Survey tm/tfavi FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Volume 3, Number 20 January 7, 1956 Extra Copies 5« ;ust looking with Eleanor Boardman Christmas decorations came down in the Lane Ave. Shopping Center and clothes for southern wear went into the shop windows «—i simultaneously. Christmas wreaths in the windows were re placed by "Sale" signs. Merchants took a "panic pill" and faced the fcrave new year. A trickle of water coming out of frozen fountain in Tremont Center •erved as a reminder that, even though Christmas is over, winter is only just beginning. Tom Tarpy informs us, via a. window sticker, that Cornish Rock j hens, that heretofore delicacy of the carriage trade only, can now be UPPER ARLINGTON purchased for 99c each. Of course, that's still practically $4.00 for a AND ENVIRONS family of four and there are those PREPARED BY THE FRANKLIN COUNTY families who might prefer a thick REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION •teak, but, it's nice to know you can be different in your elegant moments. On the duller side, Tom LOCATION OF NEW SUBDIVISIONS 1940-1955 also has Monarch dietetic foods which are important to those on L E G E N 0 less glamorous diets. Their fruits SUBDIVISIONS RECORDED 1940-194 4 »Te tastier than the others and; if SUBDIVISIONS RECORDED I94S-I949 one must or should, give up sugar, SUBDIVISIONS RECORDED 1950-1953 it's nice to do it as tastily as SUBDIVISIONS RECORDED 1954-1955 possible. Of course, Mr. T. also has Hearts of Palm and cocktail St. Mark's Holds ,women of the church will be frce| ANt) AWAY WE GO! tomales if you really MUST be to participate- in UM mtvlUig and: — different. Parish Dinner, election. Wandering by Walkers, one At the meeting there will be aees pure silk imported sport Election Monday brief reports by the present offi shirts in the window, lush and '57 Means More cers and committee heads concern lovely. We come back to earth St. Mark's Episcopal Church will ing the current activities of the a few windows later when we hold its annual Parish Dinner at church. see an electric iron and an elec 6:16 Monday in the Parish House. The filial order of business will Growing Pains tric frying pan next to some The dinner will be followed at 7:30 be the election of officers chosen beautiful baubles in the window by the annual meeting and election from a slate placed before the Although there was no noticeable,inspector, of the Fw- ... Muench Jewelry of officers. Parish by its nominating commit decline in the amount of building In 1956 there were 423 permits Store. The dinner will be catered so the tee made up of Mrs. D. O. Hankin- in Upper Arlington during 1956,: issued for single houuse s as corn- For those who like beautifully son, Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Mrs. the number of building permits pared to 678 in 1955. However, per designed and executed handcrafts, issued dropped considerably below mits were issued 'or 28 apartments, says, to last 20 years. His things Myra McKenna, Dale Hannan, the work of Robert Wert, seen in Harold Steele, George Clark (chair the number issued in 1955, accord with a total of 87 units as conj are not cheap but, beautifully de some of our shops, is a real joy. man, pro-tem), and Fred Talcott ing to E. W. Jones, chief building ure GROWING, Page 8) Handblocked linen place mats, signed handcrafted things seldom (chairman). aprons, and framed prints are are. handled by the Craft Shop and the The Craft Shop has a little Annex Coupon Results Gift Bowl and, I believe, War white knitted evening shrug, Meeting On Slate As of Friday, 54 coupons had been returned to the offire of wick's. The Gift Bowl has pottery ready as a sample for anyone the Upper Arlington News on the question of annexation of the tiles also — when it isn't right For Band Parents who wants to whip one up for Kinncar Rd. area to the city. The coupon is being run in answer after the Christmas rush. The de the winter social season. It is to a request by a resident of the city for a vote on the issue. signs are traditional with a shot with gold threads and trim The Upper Arlington Band Par-i Of the 54 votes, 31 were opposed to annexation, 22 were in favor modern interpretation and are done med with brown angora, "the ents will hold their first meeting' and one coupon was .signed, but unmarked. ia a beautiful choice of colors. A poor girl's mink", says Leone of the new year at the same old I former G.I., Mr. Wert opened his The coupon is printed again for the benefit of lho*e who Deimel. time but in a new place. may have missed it in the holiday rush. shop in Gill, Mass. after the war After Christmas clean-up has The group will convene in the i and was an instant success, as is taken over in many of the stores. cafeteria of the new high school! easily understood. He has drawn Casual workmen were cleaning the building at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday,' Do you feel that city council of Upper Arlin ^ton .should approva; his own designs and has enough, hej (See LOOKING, Page 8) Jan. 8. annexation of the Kinncar Road area? My opinion: ( ) Yes ( ) No (will not be used for publ ication) j Return to: ; Upper Arlin ffton News, 1302 Gr andview Ave. , Col umbus 12, Oh><, UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS 13(12 GRANDVIEW AVE BI'I.K IIVI'K COLUMBUS, OHIO I'M I) Cfrl|iml>!'S, Ohio Return Pu&ta-KC Guaranteed Per mil \<>. B(r2 FESTIVE DECORATIONS-— The beautiful corridor windows. The art class, under the Christmas decoration at the Upper Arlington supervision of Mrs. Donna Turner, handled the OCCUPANT Senior High School Building were a joint effort outside decorations. All of the designs were of Festo Art Club and the art class. Festo, the originals. The project was sponsored by contri school's two-year old art club decorated the butions from the sohomore, junior, and senior windows. The fifteen members spent hours classes and six of the school's service organiza creating the stained glass windows effect de tions, and was the first of its kind in the LOCA.L picting the Nativity in the large second floor school's history. *—•-— - NOW REACHING 6,475 HOMES FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Volume 2, Number 48 July 24,1956 Extra Copies £«*•• J. Bailey Bush Resigns After 19 28 From Class Of '36 Reunite Years' Service to City's Schools The Board of Education of this city accepted the resignation of J. Bailey Bush, 223 West North Broadway, at its regular meeting July 11. After 19 years of service to the Upper Arlington schools, Bush left to become prin cipal of Lincoln High School in Gahanna. J. Bailey Bush Resigns After 19 Years' Service to City's Schools .. an elementary school in Worthing ton and Lemmon will serve as During the past five years, he elementary supervisor of the served as attendance officer in the Painesville schools in Painesville, high school, and handled distribu Ohio. tion of high school text books. For The following teachers were ap the past two years, he also served pointed: Norma Brodbelt, junior as manager of the Tremont swim high Spanish; Howard Wagner, ming pool during the summer junior high instrumental music; months. Lance Shreffler was named Barbara Porter, junior high home by the board to succeed Bush as economics; Kenneth Lynch, junior pool manager at Tremont. Replac high English, geography and Ohio Members of the Class of 1936 of dict, Katie Bannan, *Jean Sanborn ing Shreffler as assistant manager history; Judith Parson, senior high Upper Arlington High School are pic Lombard, "Elizabeth Martin Morri of the Waltham pool is Bruce biology; Jo Anne Watson, third tured here as they attended their son. Campbell. grade; Eugenia Vogel, fifth grade; and Shirley Nelson, first grade. twentieth reunion July 7 at the Scioto 3rd row. *Frank Howe, Jane Plans for a stadium press box Country Club. Howe, Mary Adair, *Bob Adair, Marj Were presented to the board. The cost of this improvement is to be "A" Students Listed Class members are indicated by orie Young, Hilda Rarey, *Fred borne equally by the Boosters Club Students from the Northwest the asterisk. Stamm, "Oliver Hord, Janet Walker, and the High School Athletic Asso area were among those with all Top row, left to right, Kenneth *Jim Walker. ciation. Plans were prepared by "A" work on the spring quarter Baker, *Maribelle Seely Baker, Phillip 4th row, Laura Ryan, Dorothy John Schooley; Rich Walton, super honor list of the College of Educa Wilson, "Doris Mandel Brewer, Jean intendent of buildings and grounds, tion at Ohio State University. Tefft, *Kay Franks Tefft, Nathalie Dun-ant, *Gene Durrant, "Jeanne Albanese, Marie Dodd, "Jerry Den- will supervise construction. They are Betty J. Davis, 2380 bow Adams, Maxine Reeves, "Marg The board passed a resolution for Canterbury Rd.; Martha Ann GardneV Terry, Wade Terjry, Jim uerite Beaver Tharp, Gayla Clymer, enactment of a five-mill operating Gloeckner, 4337 Olentangy Blvd.; Benedict, *John Brannan, Bob Morri Margaret Schorr. levy, to be placed upon the ballot Louella G. Hofsteter, 2767 Dover son, Dennis Lombard. Bottom row, *Dr. Joseph Ryan, in November. This is a renewal of Rd.; Nancy Ann Leslie, 2657 Char 2nd row, *Dean Palmer, June "Jim Wilson, Dr. Bill Brewer, "Pete one of the regular operating levies ing Rd.; Janet Austin Ternent, Palmer, *Jim Hayburst, Rita Hay- Albanese, "Ed Dodd, Lee Adams, now in effect. 3488 Colchester Rd.; and Sally J. hurst, *Bob Snyder, *William Young, "Dix Reeves, Mel Tharp, "Ben Cly L. L. Jackson, treasurer of the Yearling, 2245 Oxford Rd. *Chuck Rarey, *Peggy Sellers Bene mer, "Ed Schorr.' schools Activity Fund, submitted his annual report to the board. Arlington Women Prominent Among second vice-president and education Dayton Ave., historian; Mr3. Fifty-four individual accounts chairman; Mrs. Keith K. Hobart, William E. Italley, 2818 Alleg are included in the Fund. De 2182 Edgevale Rd., recording secre heny Ave., hospitality; Mrs. W. I'. posits during the past school New Members of AAUW Exec Board tary; Mrs. Merle Reissig, 2495 Laird, 826 Francis Ave., memhr**-- year totalled $58,599.31; with Canterbury Rd., treasurer; Mrs. ship; Mrs. Joseph M. Thatcher, drawals totalled $51,317.09. Twenty-one Upper Arlington and Grandview women Howard C. Ginn, 1279 Wyandotte 767 Euclaire Ave., newcomers, Mrs. Jean Burkhard was ap are members of the 1956-57 executive board of the Co Rd., director and telephone chair Miss Alva Edwards, 192 North- pointed a school nurse, to work lumbus branch of the American Association of University man, and Mrs. Edward A. Norman, moor Ave., nominating, and Mrs, with Mrs. Mildred Koch. With the Women. Jr., 1513 Essex Rd., director and Damaris H. Blosser, publicity. completion of the two new schools, Mrs. Paul F. Ward, 2606 Camden Rd., newly elected fellowship chairman. Mrs. James J. Conn, 2561 She«»- each will be responsible for three Standing committee chairmen win Rd., continues as bulletin branch president, will head the local AAUW for the editor, and Mrs. B. W. Wheatley, buildings. coming two years. The board held ,. . ., , are: Mrs. Benjamin F. Hazen, 1540 Berkshire Rd., by-laws; 316 S. Chase Ave., will edit tit* Robert Cavins, swimming pool .. Jr . . * . _ , first vice-president and program its first business session Wed, „!,,•_„„ t>_„„»i. ct- Mrs. Robert J. Morris, 1<»86 yearbook. manager, reported that total pool Jul_ ,y 11 at. .Mrs, . „Ward, „s ,home, 'chairmanL „„„„ J . ..„Branc • h i officerj vcs- servin.-.1 i •g membership this year is 2712, a ,,/ , , , a second vear include: Miss Cliloif Tewkshury Rd., civil defense; Of the 24 study groups of the Afterward she was hostess to ap-lj-. McClinchay, 2955 Neil Ave., Mrs. Theodore L. Moor, 2711 gain of 245 over 1955. During 22 proximately 44 board members at local AAUW, 15 elected new chair days of operation, 43,774 persons a buffet luncheon. At the meeting, men for the coming club year. The used the new Northam pool while program plans for the coming year Riverside Shopping Plaza Planned study groups provide an opportun only 29,893 used the Waltham were outlined. ity for college graduates to meet, pool. This is the second season for Mrs. George T. Taibutton, 2426 For Area South of Fishinger Road study and work with women who the new pool. Southway Dr., is the retiring share common interests. The Co Plans for Riverside Shopping Plaza, a new shopping center in In other action, the board accept branch president. Other new branch lumbus AAUW branch has a nit'in- North Upper Arlington, were revealed last week by developers Ben ed the resignations of Eugene officers are Mrs. Clarence H. Lorig, bership of nearly 700 women. Lurie and Estel Gifford. The center, to be located on the east side Putterbaugh and Robert Lemmon 2035 Wyandotte Rd., corresponding New group chairmen include: of Riverside Dr. immediately south of Fishinger Rd., will contain 13 of the Tremont school. Putterbaugh secretary, and Mrs. Mary Teeter Mrs. W. F. Gnczda, 1610 Ashland stores and shops, according to'present plans. will become assistant principal of Zimmerman, 2795 Sherwood Kd., Ave., child study 1; Mrs. David E. Land for the center, which in Thomas, 157 S. Ashburton Rd., Lutheran Mission cludes about one-tenth of a mile child study 2; Mrs. Charles J. of frontage on Riverside, was Schaeffer, 2435 Plymouth ATO, ^ general arts coordinator; Mrs. 'J. Planning Survey purchased by Lurie and Gifford M. Vaughn, Aml'n, arts and crafts from James V. Peppe, 1994 Suffolk 1; Miss Alice E. Chatfield, 1166 • .' ./ . W Dr. Otto Ebert, Ohio District Rd. David Gooding, 1832 Barring- Norton Ave., arts and crafts 2; President of the American Luth ton Rd., representing the E. C. Mrs. Ray Cavendish, 94 Bagshcw eran Church will be the guest Rd., arts and crafts 3. speaker at the Lutheran Mission of Wollain Co., handled the trans Mrs. Ray B. Grubb, 2863 Rexb y Upper Arlington at the regular action. Gooding will also have Park Rd., book study 2; Mrs. Ray worship service July 29. At that charge of lease arrangements. W. Kessler, 1959 Cotlingswood Rrl, time, Pastor Reiss who has been Among other facilities, new book study 8; Mrs. «James W. in the area since June 4, will be Riverside Shopping Plaza will eon- Long, 220 E. Lnngvu w, choral officially commissioned as the mis tain a 15,000 square foot super group; Mrs. Robert L. McClarn n, sionary to the Upper Arlington market, a dry cleaner and a chain Reynoldsburg, decorative art", area. The Mission Church held its mm •"*" 1mm drug store. Other space in the Mrs. Kenneth C. Binder, 2035 Hirt- first worship service on July 8 center will soon be leased, accord wich Rd., sewing; Miss Mettt with 65 present. They hope to be ing to Gooding. (See REUNION, Page 5) > able to move from their temporary location at 2642 Shrewsbury Rd. to the Fishinger Rd. School by Sep UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS RETIRING AFTER NEARLY 50 YEARS with tember 2. 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. BI'I.K RATI The Mission plans a community the Pennsylvania Railroad, 19 o f them in Columbus, COLUMBUS, OHIO PAID Earle S. Orser (second, left) receives, with Mrs. survey for July 29 in the afternoon. Colnmhus, Ohio Orser, best wishes from A. M. Harris, manager of The area bounded on the south by JUturi Poii«t Guimnu«d the Buckeye region, Cincinnati. Zollinger Rd., on the west by River Permit No. 602 As chief clerk to the division superintendent, side Drive, on the north by Fish and, since November 1, chief clerk to the assistant inger Rd. and on the East by Tre superintendent of transportation, Orser has served mont Rd. will be canvassed by OCCUPANT as assistant to the Pennsy's top operating officer members of the group. They are here since 1937. Prior to establishment of the asking that the people in the Pennsylvania's regional management plan last No designated area plan to stay at vember, Harris was superintendent of the Columbus home that afternoon in order to division. eliminate call backs during the LOCAL The Orsers live at 2134 Coventry Rd. (See MISSION, Page 4) Upper Arlington Opens New Senior High School FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Upper Arlington opened the doors of its new high Volume 3, Number 5 September 24, 1956 Extra Copies 5c school Monday, Sept. 17, just 32 years after the opening of its first one in 1924. That original building forms the center section of what is now the Junior High Schcofc Enrollment of the school has more than doubled in the past ten years, going from 318 in 1946 to its present 650. Located at the corner of Ridgeview and Brandon Rdsv, the structure occupies the greater part of a block with room for future expansion. Formal dedication will take place when it is completed. The new school, when it is com-jfor suggestions for their depart- pleted, will have all of the best ments. equipment available. Before any Only the classrooms, study hallo, plans were drawn up, the curricu and laboratories are ready for Hotel on the second Tuesday or extended, payable \/} on the j pupil, after reading the booklet, of each month. The Mainten tenth and the balance during the twill deside on a name for Mr. ance Engineers Society is following two months, without Civil Defense. Each school will OCCUPANT celebrating it's 25th year. S. service charge. | select a winner and the judges will L. Heath is president of the Mr. Walker has operated his I determine the County winner. The j Heatco Equipment Co., 12 N. downtown store for 28 years. His (Railroad Community Services Corn- Third St, married and the present location is 31 N. High St. mittee has awarded a $50 bond to , father of two daughters and He and Mrs. Walker live at 1863 j be presented to the winner. Gov- LOCAL three grandchildren. Tewksbury Rd. J crnor Frank J. Lausehe will make.) FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Volume 3, Number 25 February 11, 1957 Extra Copies 5c L'-L just looking «•? $ « J« with Eleanor Boardman $ >/ «**** Although mink has the loudest, <^ or at least the best publicized, voice in the language of love, there are other ways to get through to cupid. What's more fun than Val entines! Personally, I prefer the lacy, old-fashioned ones coveied with satin and sentiment. However, FORMER CHAMPS— Basketball greats from former years Heischman. sentiment seems a bit dated. The were honored at a "Champions' Night" banquet Feb. 1 before Dr. Bob Murphy, president of the Upper Arlington Civic popular type nowadays always un the Arlington-Grandview game. The forty-three men, represent Association, Introduced the champions to the fans between folds into something irrelevant like ing eight championship teams were, pictured above, left to halves of the game. a gun for junior or a kitchen range right, first row, Bob Meeder, Mike Harrison, Walter Burdorff, Jack Graf, captain of the 1937 State Championship team, for "My Wife". PLEASE, no range Avery Robblns, Bill Khourle, Jack Sampson, Dr. Bill Millhon, acted as toastmaster. Graf presented to superintendent Walter on Valentine's Day! Nicklaus Fred (Curly) Morrisdn, Bill Heath, Ross Allen, Ernie Triffon; Heischman a replica of the 1937 trophy that will be inscribed Pharmacy in the Lane Shopping second row, Pierce Denman, Bill Kern, Coach J. M. Baugh, Bob each year with the seasons' outstanding* varsity basketball Center has Valentines fairly tumb Hoa-g, L. R. Trembly, Skip Harrison, Don Gerber, George player. In addition to this, the 1937 team presented a portrait ling out of the racks. Valentines Kepley, Jack Lucas, Jack Wilce, Don Stewart, John to Jim Scott, Grandview's coach in 1937. Scott's team was the for everyone from "Grandpa" to Gerlach, Dan Minor, Ned Green; third row, Norm Shaw, Bob only one to defeat the State Champions In that era. "Cousin". There are some pretty Kelley, Dick Quigley, Bill Miller, Warren Armstrong, Nash Dr. John Wilce, former Arlington resident and Ohio State pretties with satin hearts and Kelley, Charles Lewis, Dr. Charles Hamilton, Frank Sayers, football coach, was another honored guest. Walter Heischman cupids, some for the small fry, SI Lakin, Bob Faught, Dr. Jud Millhon, Jack Graf, George Traut- presented an award to Wilce for outstanding service to the and many funny ones with a sly man, John Kelley, Ralph Aschinger, Tom Wulchet, Walter youth of the city. twist. A pretty picture covets up for a joker inside. On the front Arlington was dismissed on a 0w++++m<0mi0mi4**0iOm+0mm+mmm it says, "You must have been a technicality by the Board of Frank beautiful baby". Inside — "Wha Gov. O'Neill to Speak lin County Commissioners at a Junior High Night hoppon?" Outside, "Tell me, if you meeting Tuesday morning, Feb. 5. had it to do all over again . . ." Had the petition been approved Upper Arlington's last Inside, "Would, you still fall in by the County Commissioners, the love with yourself?" Outside, "Of At High School Rites home basketball game, all the girls I've ever known, You annexation of that land to Colum Feb. 15 with Urbana, will Gov. C. William O'Neill will speak at the Upper bus would have blocked the future top the whole darn list, Now can't Arlington high school dedication Sur-day Feb. 24 in the growth of this city, much as an be Junior High Night. All you see how much I need" — school gymnasium. nexations to the City of Columbus Junior High pupils who inside, "A good psychiatrist." along Third and Fifth Aves. killed Whitman candy speaks with a WilHam Guthrie will preside at purchase their tickets at the expansion of Grandview sweeter voice. For the real nostal the program which is scheduled for Columbus Annex the Junior High* School Heights in the 1920's. gic touch, there are still the tradi 3 p.m. and includes tours of the will be admitted for 25c. tional red, heart-shaped boxes in (See ANNEX, Page 4) new building. Petition Dismissed the same brand that Dad brought The building has been in partial The petition fostered by Colum ******* when he courted Mom. This year use since the middle of September, bus for the annexation of 740 acres they have a little doll on top. A (See O'NEILL, Page. 2)* of land directly north of Upper doll for a doll, no doubt! A real Arlington Tankers Head Valentine from Nicklaus to the customer is the spot, back at the prescription counter with comfort Toward Championship able chairs, a coffee table, and magazines where you can wait The Upper Arlington tank team, City and District Champions in (See LOOKING, Page 4) 1956, are giving evidence of repeating their success again this year. With a nucleus of 12 returning lettermen, the Golden Bears, under Mrs. Taylor Named Chairman Of New the direction of Coach Chet Mc- United Appeal Residential Division Phee, continue to dominate local competition. This season they ex Past Upper Arlington chairman for the United Appeal, Mis. tended their win streak to 17 con Jack N. Taylor, 1624 Essex Rd., was named recently as a general secutive dual and triangular meets vice-chairman and chairman of the newly formed Residential Division before falling victim to Canton for the 1957 campaign, according to campaign chairman George A. McKinley's defending state champ Snodgrass. ions 46-31. Faced with another stiff test in the team of Cleveland Lake- Snodgrass said Mrs. Taylor will wood Feb. 2, the Bears flashed be in charge of the recruitment, back to winning form, splashing to and training of the women who Mr. and Mrs. John Igoe are pictured making preparations an impressive 44-33 victory. Their will make the house-to-house cam record for the season thus far is for the traditional chairman's dinner party for the Arlington paign in the early fall. 5 wins, 1 loss. Newcomer's Dance committee. Assisting John and Mary Igoe Previously the division has been are Eleanor Farmer, Al Jerencsik, and Charles Farmer. There are several bright stars on called the "Women's Division", and the Arlington team, all of whom entailed the solicitation of homes are veteran performers. Co-captain within the city limits. However, this Couples Mix Before "Cherry Mixer" Rick VonHaam, 1956 scholastic year, Snodgrass said, the residen Ail-American, and co-captain Bill tial portion of the County Division "The Cherry Mixer," the 22nd Newcomer's Party sponsored by Reiber have been consistent win has been included in this portion the Upper Arlington Civic Association, will take place Friday, Feb. ners in the freestyle events. Ronnie of the campaign. "In this transi 22, in the gymnasium of the new senior high school. "Woody" and Jones (remains undefeated in the tional period in the campaign," Anne Hayes will be on hand to greet the "old timers" and welcome 150 yd. individual medley. Snodgrass said, "the responsibili- the "newcomers" in to the community. Charles and Eleanor Farmer Artie Wolfe churned to a new See CHAIRMAN, Page 4) Mrs. Jack N. Taylor will give a gaily colored name tag to each guest as he enters the state high school record in the 100 gymnasium. yd. butterfly event against Lake- UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS wood, lowering the mark from 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. BULK HATE Frank La Rue's orchestra will 1:03.9 to 1:01.6. Coach McPhee be Arlington Band PAID furnish music from 8:30 until 12:30 lieves Wolfe may establish a new COLUMBUS, OHIO for dancing. Tom Gleba of WBNS- Parents To Meet national record in this event this Return Postage Guaranteed Columbus, Ohio TV will act as master-of-ceremon- year. George Collins and Jerry Permit No. 602 les and introduce the entertain The Upper Arlington Orchestra Ross, sophomore divers, are ment. With the help of his wife, and Band Parents will hold their virtually unchallenged for district Pat, Tom will award door-prizes. monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 12, honors, and their steady perform OCCUPANT Walt Harris, chairman of the prize at 8:00 p.m. in the new high school ance has guaranteed needed points committee, has purchased many building. I in the close meets. interesting articles for distribu There will be a discussion of Freestylers Pat Patton, Steve tion; Walt has promised a portable new uniforms and the spring con Guthrie, Don Harrison, Jack Sae- television set as the "piece de re- cert drive followed by a social ger, Tom Norman, Backstroker LOCAL (See MIXER. Page 4) hour and square dance. 1 (See TANKERS, Page 2) \ For the Most Progressive Community in Ohio Volume 3, Number 45 July 1, 1957 REIGNING ROYALTY—"Miss Arlington", Tuesday evening at the Scioto Country Club queen of the Fourth of July celebration, will from a group of 15 finalists. Judges were Mary reign over festivities on that day surrounded by McGarey of the Columbus Dispatch; Phylis Nash the members of her court. From left to right of the Ohio State Journal; Leon Moore, artist; they are: Sandy Blum, 3790 Overdale Dr.; Kay Hardy, 1494 Berkshire Rd.; the Queen, Carol Wallace McGuff, WTVN.TV; and Andre J. Cor- Coddington, 3467 Sciotangy Dr.; Carolyn Reidy, reale, Correale's School of Modeling. Dr. Robert 2772 Brandon Rd.; and Katie Deeg. 2431 South- Murphy acted as master of ceremonies, introdu way Dr. Winners .in the contest were chosen cing the contestants. Pulse of Excitement just looking Quickens As 4th Nears SPIRIT OF '76—Twenty years ago Dr. Link Murphy, Dr. Rus with Eleanor Boardman Upper Arlington's gigantic spectacle, the Fourth of sell Means, William Grover, and Warren Parks, pictured above, July parade, will get under way at 9 o'clock, rain or shine, made their first appearance in the Upper Arlington Fourth of according to Dr. George Sigafoos, parade chairman. The July parade depicting the famous painting of the Revolutionary War. This became the most important feature in the parade and Our Founding Fathers showed parade will form in the Lane Shopping Center and the they continued in this role until 1946. Their places have been their usual good judgement when line of march will be west on Lane to Coventry, south on taken by Dr. Murphy's son, Dr. Robert Murphy, Jim Long, Pete they chose the date for our na Coventry to the Arlington Junior High School. tion's birthday—on the other side Sohl, and Jim Millisor. In the same costumes and with the same guests of honor on the days pre- of the year from that other Great Judges will view the parade par properties, the Spirit of '76 will march on. ceeding the Fourth at Scioto Coun Day, Christmas. I doubt if there is ticipants and select winners in 12 try Club, Valley Dale, Grandview 1957 parade. Flag in the Stadium. There will any other city of 25,000 people different categories: nrost beauti Inn, Romeo's and Presuui'o Villa. Parade floats are asked to re-, he more than 400 military, naval, where 24,999 of them enter into ful float, best neighborhood float They have also made numerous ap turn to the Lane Shopping Center marine, and air force men taking one project quite as wholeheartedly (adult), best neighborhood float pearances on TV and radio. Their after the parade is disbanded. The' part in the parade; many high as Upper Arlington does into cele (youth), best youth organizatiori transportation was arranged by floats will be on exhibit to the: school bands will march, including brating the Fourth of July- I entry, cleverest entry, best sor Jan Ross and Paul Crim- The interested public. Arlington's own under the dir wonder sometimes if we always ority float, best fraternity entry, girls received numerous gifts from ection of Bob Ginther of the Ar See JUST LOOKING, Pg. 12 best garden club entry, best march Grand Marshall for the parade ing entry, best high school band, tha Arlington Civic Association, is Tony Drabek of the American lington High School faculty. best family entry, and the best sponsors of the festivities. The Legion. Arlington's Legion Post There will be many neighbor DODGERS LEAD antique car. Larry Booher, 2220 Queen's float has been made possi No. 443 will participate in the par hood floats participating. Among Inchcliff Rd., is chairman of the ble by the Northwest .Kiwanis, ade and supply the color guard the early entries are Canterbury judging. and was built especially for the at the raising of the American See JULY 4th, Pg. 10 FISHINGER RD. One of the most colorful floats in the parade will be occupied by COUNCILMEN: LITTLE LEAGUE "Miss Arlington and her court. The five young ladies have been The Fishinger Rd. playground, Annex 251 Acres, Approve Rate in its second year of operation, is rapidly becoming one of the Net Fans To Have hot-beds of youth baseball in New Courts On Upper Arlington. Under the dir For Gas, Hear Report From Ryan ection of Chuck Greene, former Membership Basis Arlington athlete, the program Working through a 30 item agenda in three hours last On completion of one year in offers baseball instruction and Monday evening, Upper Arlington's City Council approved Three new championship soft- for annexation 251 acres of Perry Township, passed a rate office as City Manager of Upper league play to boys in the Fish surface _tennis courts will be open Arlington, Cliff Ryan submitted a inger School area. The activities ordinance for the Ohio Fuel Gas Company and heard a re ing around July 4 for residents of port from City Manager Cliff Ryan which contained re report to the councilmen outlining began June 10 with the organiza Upper Arlington and their guests. the immediate needs of this city. tion of a little league composed quests for more men, money and buildings A or this city's Memberships may be obtained at government services. He recommended capital improve of boys ranging from age seven the office of the City Manager in ments to the tune of $250,000, to twelve. The little leaguers have the Arlington Ave. Municipal Build The area okayed for annexation lies north of McCoy which would cover a new fire and been divided into four teams; the ing. Rd., west of Kenny, east of Reed and south of Henderson police sub-station, a service gara^o, Hawkeyes, Eagles, Wildcats, and Membership dues are as follows: Rd. The biggest landowner in the piece is the Commercial remodeling of the Arlington Ave. Dodgers. The Dodgers are cap Family Membership, $20 per sea Paste Co., which, it is understood, holds the land as an in Municipal Building and furniture tained by Jim Hutchins and are son (includes all members of fam vestment. and equipment for the new build presently leading the league. Each ily except children over 25 years); ings. team plays daily except for Wed Following the third reading and; his holding both jobs. He announ- Adult Membership, $12 (any per nesday which has been set aside public hearing on the gas rate or- ced that he would resign from the For the Police Department, he son 18 and over); Junior Member for a practice session devoted pri dinance, the councilmen voted it Upper Arlington City Council Wed asked nine more men, which would ship, $5 (any child under 18). cost $52,384. The Fire Department, marily to teaching the fundamen into operation. For the next two nesday. His successor will be pick- tals of baseball. Non-member residents of Upper Ryan figured, should be expanded Arlington may pay 50c per hour years, Arlington gas users will pay:ed by the four remaining council- to include 24 men, which would The program is continued in the for singles play and 25c per hour $2.15 for the first thousand cubic men. Jenkins was elected to Coun cost an additional $42,109. Council evening with the Fishinger Junior! for doubles play. Fees are to be feet used and 65'/ic for each ad cil in 1955. His term runs to the Knothole Team which competes in | paid at the courts. ditional thousand. The following end of 1959. See COUNCIL, Pg. 11 a city-wide league comprised of Upper Arlington residents may two years, the base rate will climb boys age eight to thirteen. This have non-resident guests for 50c to $2.35. The contract also contains UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS year's squad which expects to im per hour for singles, 25c per hour an escalator clause related to the 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. BULK HI IK prove on last summer's second for doubles. costs of gas and labor. PAID place finish, consists of the follow There will be a tennis court sup Councilman Hugh S. Jenkins, COLUMBUS, OHIO Return Pomu«« UuaraiiUvd Columbus, Ohio ing boys: Jeff Drake, Paul Ehret, ervisor who is a qualified profes who served as chairman of the Permit No. 602 Jim Hannahs, Rich Flanagan, Dave sional on duty for court mainten committee which studied the gas Hay, Gary Henry, Ronnie Kitchton, ance and reservations. Reserva rate problem before recommending Nelson Kraus, Bruce Littlegreen, tions should be made in advance to the rates accepted, did not vote on Bob McLaughlin, John Neer, Keith assure members that there will be the ordinance, nor did he vote on OCCUPANT Nichols, Chuck Reisner, Steve no waiting for a court. Private any question during the Monday Smith and Jeff Wood. lessons may be taken by contac meeting. Presumably he withheld Although there are now more ting the supervisor. his votes because of his intention than 60 boys participating in the Hours of play will be 9 a.m- to to resign from Council to accept an program, any boys desiring to 7:30 p.m. weekdays; 1 p.m. to 7:30 apointment to the State Board of LOCAL play baseball will b* welcomed. p.m. Sundays. Tax Appeals. Ohio law prohibits •,Y~£.v*vi*i:;- V. Homecoming Festivities Blast Off With Parade, *p^:tWi?#|^ r Y V «'.* Queen Naming Thurs. The traditional parade, bonfire and pep rally Thurs day night will open Homecoming festivities at Upper Ar lington High School which will be climaxed at the Arling .." .7 *'<• ton- Grandview game Friday night. High point of the rally will be the announcement of th*. Home coming Queen who will be selected from the court which was named BATTLING BRUINS—Friday night's home- football team. The team, pictured above, is slated at last Thurs. night's rally. Mem for a middle slot in CBL play for the season. bers of the court are: Carol Cod- just looking coming game brings an end to another football They will be honored at the banquet which dington, Katie Decg, Emily Jef- season for the 1957 Upper Arlington High School winds up the season on Nov. 14. fery, Beth Reed and Carol Sievers. with Eleanor Boardman The parade will form at the high school at 6:30 p.m. and pro ceed down Northwest Blvd. to the Council OK's Water Rate athletic field entering by the An- Candid camera shots of wed dover Rd. gate. Included in thedings—i n color—have arrived. In parade will be the team, band, fact, some have been taken o1 Cut; Vetoes Trespassing cheer leaders, floats, and members Upper Arlington weddings by of the three high school classes. Mr. Ward at the Petty Studio on The five girls making up the court Fifth Ave. At last we can have Council wound up some unfinished business at its will ride on one of the floats. a glowing record of the brides meeting last Monday night and offered an ordinance reported also that in regard to the sewer survey Mr. Redick had pro Coaches Marv Moorehead, Mike maid's dresses and flowers, the against trespassing on the new business side of the radiant bride, the church and the mised that the material would be Kish, Harold Schall and Pete Corey agenda. mothers, in their mother-of-the- ready "this week". will speak at the rally and the bride dresses and be-flowered bon City Manager Cliff Ryan report customary bonfire will add color The ordinance reducing the A "No Trespassing" ordinance nets. Of course, the pictures cost ed that two policemen, Ashury Pin- to the occasion. water surcharge was prepared by was offered making it illegal for more than the black and white nell, Jr. and Charles W. Bishop Mrs. Floa Ripley, high school City Solicitor Paul Griffith as a person to remain on another's Candida and take a little longer had attended the annual Ohio State teacher, Principal Joseph A. Dorff, ordered at the previous meeting. premises after being asked to leave. to get but, like everything else Law Enforcement Officers train- the cheer leaders and the coaches The most spirited argument of the The controversial ordinances See COUNCIL Pg. 12 have been in charge of plans for about that memorable occasion, meeting came over setting the rate dealing with business closing hours the parade and rally. they're worth the extra pinch. of reduction. Some of the mem and flamboyant advertising signs Friday's game will mark the • • • bers favored 35 cents, others were considered together and John Sports Banquet 32nd meeting of the two schools. Although they stoutly maintain wanted to play it safe and set it Eckler, speaking for two of the The series stands at 15 victories hat the coming election has nothing at 40 cents. The 35 cent rate re oil companies promised cooperation Tickets On Sale for Arlington, 12 for Grandview to do with it, the Laurie-Lynn duction won. Users will now pay after some further consideration. and four deadlocks. Last year the Shop on Chester Lane has a family $2.28 for water, $1.93 plus the The ordinances were tabled until Bears came from behind with a Special service is being of of fluffy grey elephants, in gra 65 cent surcharge, and $2,25 for they could be reworded and a pub last half touchdown to win a 20-13 fered this week, until Thurs duated sizes, marching across the 6ewer. lic hearing set for Nov. 11. verdict over the Bobcats. day, on tickets for the Fall top of a display case. Last weei Ordinance 92-55 was amended The city engineer reported that Early indications point to a near they paraded across the window to permit a developer to build a the survey on Reed Rd. Park was Sports Banquet to be held Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Ohio capacity crowd. Game time 8 p.m and almost sold themeselves out sewer with the consent of Council, completed but that the topography in this partisan, non-partisan, part and make a charge to the property map of the site was not ready. He Union on the Ohio State Uni versity campus. of town. There are other equally owner for tapping into the sewer. charming and cuddly toys. A pu«* The charge would not exceed cost The tickets may be ordered Sports Spending Wheeler Prexy Of by telepnone and will be de in boots, big ones with bells, a plus 5 per cent straight interest sleeping kitten on a pillow, poodles, and would be made with the ap Insurance Council livered to the door on a C.O.D. Is Booster Topic basis either by calling the high but—sorry—no donkeys! proval of the city manager. Charles T. Wheeler, 2701 Bran school or the chairman, Mrs. • • • Completed plans for the Zollin don Rd., has been elected presi George Jameson, HU 8-29«3. Money matters will come before The steel skeleton of the new ger Rd. improvement were pre dent of the New York Life In After Nov. 7, last minute re the Upper Arlington Booster's Big Bear store in Kingsdale Shop sented by City Engineer Ben K. surance Company's Agents Ad servations may be made by cal Club tonight when high school ping Center makes an impressive Bare calling for a 41-foot street, visory Council. ling Mrs. Allen Lewis, HU principal Joseph A. Dorff will figure against the autumn sky. 4-foot sidewalks, curbing and The council is composed of mem 8-7852. No tickets will be avail speak on "Our Athletic Budget". It looks as if the carts would have park strip at a cost of approxi bers elected by New York Life's able at the door. Movies of the Bear-Grove City to be motorized to make the circuit mately $338,965. There was some field force of more than 6300 The banquet will honor the game will be shown also. in one shopping trip. However, plaiii disagreement in Council as to the agents in the U. S. and Canada. football and cross country The meeting will be held at 8cal l for a regular thruway, four advisability of passing on the plans Wheeler is representative of the track teams, the band, cheer p.m. in the Little Theatre of the lanes of carts, two going each way. until after election, and the possi- local firm. leaders and coaches. Members high school building. See JUST LOOKING, Pg. 12 able passage of the 1-mill operating A resident of Upper Arlington levy, but it was finally agreed of the student body, residents since 1939, Mr. Wheeler and his of the community and former that improvements could proceed wife, the former Martha Edgar, in sections if necessary although grads are welcome to attend are active in local school and civic the affair. this would be undesirable. affairs. For the Most Progressive Community in Ohio Volume 4, No. 10 November 4, 1957 UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. BULK RATI PAID COLUMBUS, OHIO B*tura PO«ULC« Qvuu-anUW Columbus. Ohio Permit No. 6(12 BATTLING BRUINS OF 1926— MANY mem Barnes, Elson Parker, Wayne Geissinger, Carl bers of Arlington's 1926 football team will be Shoemaker, Frank Sayers, Charles Lewis, around for the homecoming celebration, in fact Pierce Denman, Tim Armstrong and Bill Kern, OCCUPANT most of them are still residents of the city. second row, J. M. Baugh, coach, Warren Arm strong! Fritz Radebaugh, Chet Mirick, Vince There was no CBL championship to battle for Parrish, jack Miller, Dallas Head, and Jack in 1926 but there was still a Grandview team to Bornhauser, manager, front row, Nash Kel be reckoned with and spirit ran high. Members ley, Bob Kelley; Sandy Francisco, Abbie Jones; LOCAL of the team are: top row, left to right; Bob Stewart McFarlan, Bill Miller emd John Wuichet. FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Volume 4, No. 19 January 6, 1958 Extra Copies 5c New Officials Take Office Council Gets Set For Term Four new members of City Council were sworn into off ice by Judge George B. Mar shall at inauguration cere monies held at 10 o'clock this morning in the Municipal Building. Warren C. Armstrong Marciana W. Brandes Ruth L. Storm Henry L. Landis The new members are:Mrs. Ruth L. Storm, 1845 Wyandotte Rd.; SEEK FIRM SUPPORT Book Bit Back Mrs. Marciana W. Brandes, 2029 bears Upper Chelsea Rd.; Henry L. Lan- dis, 1875 Elmwood Ave.; and War For Ohio State bulletin ren C. Armstrong, 2756 Edgcwood Civic Association Opens Rd., They were elected to serve Students Tuesday board four years. January 6-10 Charles H. Farmer and Samuel Business Member Drive Ohio State University's more E. Lambert are retiring members The annual drive for commercial memberships in the than 20,000 students will return Tuesday of council. Upper Arlington Civic Association opened last week when to the campus this week, with Win 4 p.m. - Wrestling at Whitehall The city charter was revised in letters including renewal blanks were mailed to business ter Quarter classes scheduled to May 1956 to provide seven mem firms in the Tri-Village area. friday bers of the governing body in start at 8 a.m. Tuesday. 4 p.m. . Wrestling, North at The drive is under the direction place of the six. At the next gen memberships. The Association in. Today is the last day for regis Arlington of Howard C. Dale, membership eral election in 1959 three members eludes in its activities the spon tration and payment of fees be 7 p.m. - Basketball at Mt. Vernon will be elected with the present chairman, who is being assisted by fore classes begin. Fred Aschinger, Jr., assistant sorship of the Fourth of July cele members, Otis Skinner, James B. bration, Youth in Government Day An orientation program for all Wiltberger and Parker Z. Bloser chairman, Al Jerencsik and John *iew students also is slated for Reading Authority D. Igoe. at the high school and the Christ up for re-election. Four members mas Home Decorations contest just today, starting at 8 a.m. The var will be elected again m 1961. The drive li conducted each Will Speak to year during the month of January completed. ious projects include English and According to the city charter, a so that names of the members can mathematics placement tests, chest mayor and vice-mayor are elected Names of, commercial members Fishinger PTA be printed in the program for the X-rays and physical examinations. and committee chairmen appointed are printed in the Fourth of July Official greeting of the Univer Newcomers Party in February. program as well as the one for The Fishinger Road School PTA at this re-organization meeting. sity will be extended to the new Date for the Newcomers Party the Newcomers Party and, in ad- will hold its first meeting of the enrollees at a "Welcome Meeting" has been set for Feb. 15 wjth Al Idition, members are assured that new year Monday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. in the Ohio Jerencsik serving as chairman. they will not be approached in the school auditorium. OLOV Holy Name Union Conference Theatre. Dean Business firms have shown their throughout the year for door prizes of Women Christine Y. Conaway A program has been planned To Have Retreat interest in the Civic Association and other contributions. and Dean of Men Mylin H. Ross with C. W. (Webb) Pettegrew, during the past 36 years by sup Jack Folkerth is president of the 2622 Brandon Rd., as the speaker. are in charge of the program, at Men of Our Lady of Victory posing its work through their Civic Association. which Dean Walter C. Weidler of His subject will be "Reading for Fun and Progress", directed to Holy Name Society will have a the Commerce College will be spiritual Retreat at their parish the principal speaker. ward increased home reading for children to supplement the reading church on the evenings of Friday, Other orientation projects, such program that is carried out in t}ie Jan. 10 and Saturday, Jan. 11. The as proficiency tests, library tours school. Retreat will be conducted by the and a college aptitude test, will Rev. Father Hart, O.P., principal Mr. Pettegrew is Director of be conducted at free hours through of Aquinas High School. "The Weekly Reader Children's Tuesday, Jan. 14. Book" with the American Edu Services will begin at 7:30 p.m For the convenience of Twilight cation Publications. He has had a and close at 8 o'clock mass Sun School students, all administrative long association with the improve day Jan. 12. offices concerned with registeration ment of children's reading habits Every man in the parish is ur and payment of fees will be open and skills and he will emphasize ged to attend with their sons of from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday as some of the main features that go high school age and members of well as during the regular day-time into the development of reading the CYO. hours. Twilight school classes also skills outside of the classroom. It A business meeting will follow will start Tuesday. promises to be a program that all the mass in the cafeteria. Coffee The more than 1100 Ohio State parents will want to hear. ind doughnuts will be served. students who made the trip to the Rose Bowl game on three spe A new "child-care" service will cial trains sponsored by Ohio be inaugurated at this meeting so Wickliffe PTA Staters, Inc., returned to Colum that both of the parents can bus Sunday night and Monday attend the PTA program. Pro Plans Programs morning. The "Scarlet" and "Buck visions have been made for the care and entertainment of all child On Mental Health eye" trains were scheduled to ar- LIFE SENTENCE: The Upper Arlington American Legion Post See BOOKS, Pg. 4 ren from kindergarten through the sixth grade level. Movies will be No. 443 presented an honorary life membership in the Post's The Wickliffe Rd. School PTA Drill Team group to Harry J. Reynolds. Thomas Harrigan, Jr., shown and hot chocolate and cook will begin the new year with a ies will be served to them. Drill Team Leader and Finance Officer of the Post, expressed Men's Glee Club series of mental health programs. the appreciation of the team for Mr. Reynolds' devotion to ser Starts Rehearsals Dr. Warren Bower, chief psy vice in the group. The presentation was made Tuesday, Dec. 10. Dr. Missildine to Speak chologist at the clinic of the men The photograph above is the moment of presentation, left to tally retarded children, at the right: Thomas Harrigan, Jr. and Harry J. Reynolds. For Vaude-Villities At FCC Men's Seminar Columbus State School, will speak Dr. W. Hugh Missildine will on "Character Development o f First rehearsal of the Tri-Village speak on "Mutual Rights" at the Children" Wednesday, Jan. 8, at WPER ARLINGTON NEWS Men's Glee Club has been set for meeting of the Men's Seminar 8 p.m. 1302 GRANDVIEW AYE. Saturday, Jan. 13, at 3:30 p.m. tonight at First Community The University Players will pre PAID COLUMBUS, OHIO in choir room of First Community Church. Dinner will be served at sent a family play Wednesday, Gofambos, Oh»« Itotura Poataea Cu»r«nf«l Church, according to an announce 6:30 p.m. with the talk following. Feb. 5, at 8 p.m. John Fisher, Permit No. 60S ment made by Richard Sinclair, Dr. Missildine is director of the education chairman for Franklin president of the group. Children's Mental Health Center County Mental Health Association The glee club sponsors the an and is nationally known in the will lead a discussion after the nual Tri-Village Vaude-Villities to field of psychiatric research. This play. OCCUPANT be presented this year April 18 is his second and concluding lecture March 5, at 8 p.m., the PTA will and 19. in the Seminar Series. be a community forum on mental Lowell Riley is director of the There will be five additional health problems. This forum will club. Membership is open to all meetings in the series which is include a preacher, teacher, police men interested in singing. open to all men in the area. man, and a parent. LOCAL FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Volume 5, Number 3 September 18, 1958 Extra Copies 5c City engineer serves municipality in work as street and sewer designer By Eleanor Boardman ' *? ' >' •' * ''*%% Few neople know as much >bout Upper Arlington's nhysica! makeun as its City Engineer. Ben K. Bare. The maze of water lines, and sani tary and storm sewers that serve, and sometimes fail to serve, the city, are no mys tery to him. A mass of infor mation about streets, curbs. CITY OF :ir'"wa1ks. gutters. nnH dedi UPPER ARLINGTON . cations are at his finger tips. emo (F'i'or's note: This is the fourth in a series of stories about members of Upper Arlington's "of ficial family".) He is charcred vi'h the resn^n- Still batting 1000 ihiH'v fc the design and con after 12 years of interest in Upper Arlington Cub Scout base struction of the streets, the water ball, Roland P. Sharer was honored by managers, associates distribution system and the storm and friends at a dinner Sept. 8 at the Grandview Inn. Stewart and sar.itarv water eoiledion cys Collins, left above, served as master of ceremonies and pre toma as well as other utiities ar.d sented Mr. Sharer, right, with an appropriately engraved watch public facilities. in appreciation of his interest through the years. Mr. Sharer Council meetings are a "must" organized the leagues in 1946 with four teams and 72 boys. and he is not only called upon to This year there were 24 teams and 516 players. •mswer the Questions of its mem bers and make requested reports Sunday, Oct. 20, was set for an hirt, ?t times, finds himself bein;r' ipen house for the new elementary nrt on the stand by visiters in Board ok's :chool classrooms. Plans for the af • council chambers who want to Ben K. Bare Pholo by Petty Studio "airs will be announced later. know why they have water in their sion when there are technical pro bonds for The appointment of Mrs. Helen ba=em«-nt c why their street re- blems of a controversial nature on Bear cubs meet Slyth as a teacher at Wickliffe oairs haven't been made. the agenda. Rd. School was approved. "The city engineer's shoulders The work of the city engineer in little Lions in Windemere Mrs. James Niple was mimed have to be quite broad," he said, a fast growing community like opener Saturday The new; Windemere School official delegate to the convention "he gets blamed for city deficiences Upper Arlington is quite diversi moved a step nearer when if School Boards to be held in the traffic hazards, and public incon fied and involved and he is often The Upper Arlington Gold the Board of Education pass Veterans Memorial building Nov veniences that may be caused by called upon for services with which en Bear Cubs will open their ed a resolution Sept. 9 for 11-13. iacts of God or man. He can some he has no connection fior obliga- season Saturday when they the issuance of $260,000 in The appHer Lion of four student* times correct or remedy the acts con't. on page 10 meet the Bexley reserves at bonds for its construction. for non-resident attenrfanco were I of man but he can't do so well in 10 a.m. on the home gridiron. Plans are on the drawing approved in accordance with adopt modifying the acts of God." Waring piano duo A record 132 boys reported iw boards and ground will be ed policy. In addition to attending Coun jr. high football this year. AVer cil meetings, the enginee1' is some seven days of hard practice Micie broken late this fall. The Transportation for three stu- to play Saturday times requested to attend meetings will be 54 on the ^quad for the school will be ready for class dents and home instruction for two of the Board of Health, Planning es in September 1959. con't. on naire 10 at junior high opening game. The piano duo iteam of Horni- The team will be lighter than j brook and Webb will be presented in previous years but has good jby the Upper Arlington Concert j speed and the determination o Choir Saturday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. continue the unbeaten record of the in the junior high school audi-1 past two years according to Coach torium. Dick Russell. Members of the choir worked The starting line-up for Sat- with the two men at the Waring urday's game is: Workshop where they were mem 24 D. Fora.ana LE bers of the staff. Both of them 31 M. Burnett LT were associated with Fred Waring 23 G. McCord LG ifor some time and have traveled R. Rarey C extensively with the Pennsylvan- J. Ray G ians. D. Springer T Charles Webb is on the faculty K. Nichols RE of the University of Indiana. Wal- B. Farrington QB lace Hornibrook, who was head [14 J. Kabelo WB accompanist with the Pennsylvan- 12 E. Berry KB ians, is now teaching in Straus- 13 T. Mattingly FB burg, Penna. and furthering his Next week every boy and girl in studies in New York Ci!y. the elementary schools in Upper The piano duo appeared in con Arlington will be admitted fice certs in the major cities of the to the jr. high game wii.h the country last year. Grandview Reserves. Seats for the concert may be In addition to Head Coach Dick reserved by calling HU. 8-3677 Russell, the jr. high staff is made TOUCHDOWN TAKEOFF - Arlington fans are hoping for a repeat of George Collins' 54- this afternoon between 1:30 and up of back field coaches Jack yard touchdown run of last year when the Bears meet the St. Charles Cardinals tonight for 3:30 o'clock or they may be pur Woodruff and Bill Cuppy and line this year's battle. The Cardinals came out on top last year 35-33. chased at the door. Price is $1. coach John Palmer. UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS 111 l :v RATH Bears and Cardinals tangle tonight 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. PAID One of Central Ohio's top football game will be 34 Rich Bernard (171) LT COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus, Oliio (154) LG played at the Arlington Stadium tonight when the St. 52 Woody Woodward He i ii iii J'u.sia^,e Ciuuiuuteed Permit :•?•», 60S Charles Cardinals invade the Golden Bear's lair for their 76 Ralph Lewis (160) C annual slam - bang football game 31 Randy Lane (148) RG 53 Eric CUipp (164) RT During the past several sea team than Arlington, but the Gold 67 Terry McGuire (165) RE OCCUPANT sons the Ailington-St. Charles fra en Bear's speed rates the game a 85 Bob Jencks (102) QB cas has been a thriller from start toss-up. to finish. Last year St. Charles 25 George Collins (165) LH Probable starting lineups: overcame a two touchdown deficit 02 Dick Lund (154) RH (160) to nip the Golden Bears 35-33. Upper Arlington 61 Kent Jones FB 10 St. Charles will field a heavier 87 Don Porter (165) LE con't. on page LOCAL Festo Club Has First Art Show For The Most Progressive Community in Ohio Volume 7 — Number 52 August 25, 1960 GRAND PRIZE—Rowland Howson, president of Festo Art Club of Upper Arlington High School, holds the grand prize winning picture in the first annual art exhibit being held this week at 1687 W. Lane Ave. in the Lane Shopping Center. The grand prize Civic Association Sets winner is an oil, "The Farm" by John Liberman. First prize in oils went to Helen Jean Sherry for "The Web" on the right in WATER COLOR, GRAPHICS— the picture. Linda Dorff won second place and Evelyn Nune- Mrs. Otis Runyon took first maker, third. place in water color with her Plans for Labor Day "Hindu" shown at the bottom Last year the Upper Arlington Civic Association of the picture above. James initiated a new celebration based on the theme, "Let Labor Loeffler took first place in Day be Neighbor Day". This year, to officially mark the graphics with "Lowis", above. close of the summer season, the Civic Association will Other prizes for water color went to Joan McGrew, second, sponsor the second annual Labor Day-Neighbor Day cele with "Study in Line," and Dor bration. othy Kelley, third, for "Grand Edward J. Sherry, 2121 Lytham House Michigan." In graphics Rd. is chairman of the celebration, Carolyn Streit took second place assisted by S. Alexander, 2500 Immunization with "Still Life" and R. W. Johnston Rd., and Donald A. Bor- Howson, third, with "New York." ror, 3911 Chevington Rd. Policy for U.A. All good neighbors in the com munity are urged to stay off the Students Listed highways on Labor Day, fire up To comply with state law, a the barbecues, and invite friends minimum immunization policy has Runners and neighbors in for a picnic. been adopted by the Upper Arling SCULPTURE AND CERAMICS—First prize in sculpture went To provide a fitting climax to ton Board of Education for the to John Miller for his "Native Head" second to Ann Kntis for "Bill," and third to Mrs. R. A. Markle for "Lethargy." Ann the hospitality and merriment, an city schools. Following are the re Seale took first place in ceramics with a jar and second with a Take Off all-aerial fireworks display will be quirements: bowl. Mrs. J. Myers took third place with a bowl. presented at Northam Park at 8i30 1. For all students, a single suc p.m. cessful vaccination against small For the young and young at pox. King Thompson, Upper Arlington Tomorrow heart an added attraction is of 2. For all students, basic immu fered this year. Immediately fol nization against poliomyelitis, con Arlington's Senior High lowing the fireworks there will be sisting of three injections. Developer, Dies at Age of 84 School Cross Country squad dancing under the stars at Kings- In addition to (1) and (2): will begin the 1960 season King G. Thompson, developer of dale Shopping Center. Music will 3. For students in kindergarten with its first meeting and be provided by Al Woshlon and his Upper Arlington, died unexpected through second grade, a primary ly of a heart condition Saturday at practice at Miller Park, Fri 12-piece orchestra. series of at least three vaccine in his home, 2449 Edington Rd. Mr. day Aug. 26. There will be no admission jections resulting in basic immuni Thompson, who was 84 years old, A large and experienced squad charge for either the fireworks or zation against diptheria, whooping was in his Tremont Center office is expected to report to Coach Lar- the dance. Labor Day-Neighbor cough, and tetanus; Friday. kin at that time. Day and other activities of the 4. For students in third through Mr. Thompson and his brother, Co-captains of the school's squad Upper Arlington Civic Association ninth grades, a primary series of the late Ben Thompson, founded and letter winners from the past are made possible by annual mem at least two vaccine injections re the Upper Arlington Company in season are Les Heitger and Bob bership in the association. (Continued on Page 4) 1915. Purchasing 1000 acres of the Miller. Other squad members who earned letters during the past sea son are Bob Cowman, Jerry John "TO MAKE THE LAST 20 YEARS THE BEST 20 YEARS" son, Ron Kitchton, Ron Kock, all seniors and Bob Rehl a junior. The 1960 schedule opens with a three-way meet with Columbus SR0 Crowd Hears Retirement Home East and North on the home course. Marietta, Springfield, Mar ion Harding, Worthington, Colum King Thompson bus West and Logan High Schools Plans; Vote Delayed Until Sept. 12 also appear on the Golden Bears By Eleanor Boardman Marble Cliff farm owned by James schedule. This year's squad wi'l At one of the best attended public hearings on record, were answered by his assurance T. Miller, they started with eight again attend the Bowling Green interested Arlingtonites heard the advantages and dis that it would be operated as a non homes on Roxbury Rd. and Cam University Cross Country Relays, advantages of rezoning the Miller estate for a First Com profit corporation with 100 per bridge Blvd. They built homes for which features some of the top munity Church sponsored retirement center discussed at (Continued on Page 7) themselves on Edgemont Rd. teams of the state in a closed invi a leisurely pace by officials of the church and those op where they lived for many years. tational meet. posing the change. Some 200 people sat out the two-hour Much of the area south of Lane The two-mile home course has Ave., the original farm, was de session in the heat of Barrington School auditorium hav Open House Set been laid out on the spacious veloped during the 1920's. ing exceeded the capacity of the air-conditioned council grounds of Northam Park, Tre Following the depression years chamber. At Junior High mont and St. Agatha Schools. as previous discussions. of the 1930's Mr. Thompson start Council decision was tabled un All tenth, eleventh, and twelfth Dr. Otis A. Maxfield, senior Aug. 31, Sept. 1 ed again developing the Canter til the Sept. 12 meeting with the grade boys interested in Cross minister at First Community, bury addition and building Tre matter scheduled for a joint Plan All seventh grade students and Country running should attend the spoke for the idea behind the plan their parents and all students new mont Shopping Center. A tireless ning Commission-Council session Friday meeting at 6:30 p.m. at for the center. to the school are invited to attend worker for the best interests of Sept. 1 at which a representative the city, he believed in setting Miljer Park located on Abington from the Cincinnati firm engaged "We want to minister to people the Upper Arlington Junior High School Open House between the (Continued on Page 5) Rd. to make a master plan for the in all seasons of life . . . when hours of 1 and 4 p.m., Aug. 31 city will give his opinion. you're interested in education sooner or later you will have to and Sept. 1. UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS BVI.K RATH In action folio whig the rezon build a school," he said. "This Students whose last names begin 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. ing discussion, council agreed to does not mean a place to vegetate with A through M are asked to PAID start working toward the pur but a place to make the last 20 come Aug. 31; those whose last COLUMBUS, OHIO name begin with N through Z are Columbus, Ohio chase of land on the south side years the best 20 years." Retura Postage Guaranteed asked to come Sept. 1. However, Permit No. 602 of Lane Rd., backing up to the He pointed out that the number property being considered by the if the specified day is not con of people over 65 has quadrupled venient they may come either day. Board of Education on McCoy and said that the church wants Rd. as the site for a future high They are asked to report directly "to create an environment where to the auditorium, where the Stu school. This is in line with the they can live creatively." dent Council will be in charge of OCCUPANT policy of the city to locate park FCC Board of Trustees chair the activities of the Open House. land adjacent to schools. man Nelson French emphasized Parents and students are urged Arguments for and against the that it is " in no sense a rest home to take the opportunity to become rezoning for the retirement cen or a hospital." Fears as to the acquainted with the physical facil LOCAL ter followed much the same Una Center's financial responsibility ities of the school. Coach Richard Larkin Gets UACA "Flowers for the Living' Award Richard A. Larkin, vet eran LTpper Arlington High School coach, was presented with the "Flowers for the Living Award" at the Upper Arlington Newcomer's Party Saturday night. The award is made each year by the Civic Association to a person who has made an outstanding con tribution to the city during the past year. Tom Gleba, president of the as sociation, made the presentation. For The Most Progressive Community in Ohio Mr. Larkin started his teaching and coaching career in the Upper "Volume 9 Number 27 March 1, 1962 Arlington Schools in 1029, after spending five years at Greenfield High School. From 1929'until 1935 he served as coach of all sports. The varsity sport program consisted of teams in football, basketball, track, ten nis and golf. From 1935 through 1943 he continued as head coach in football, track, and tennis, while assisting in basketball. Throughout the 1930's Mr. Lar kin had three undefeated and un Coach Larkin and Tom Gleba tied football teams and developed such players as Jack Graf, Pete Hershberger, Bill Nosker and Pete Sayers. His track teams established enviable records, winning the State Championship on one occasion and Arlington Senior Choir finishing in the runner-up posi tion in two others. During all of these years, as well as up to the present, he carried a To Give 'King and I' 2 New Firemen full academic teaching load. During were sworn into office by City Manager Robert C. Wells Feb. the past several years, Mr. Larkin Sounds of the Orient and the splendor of a Siamese 15 while Fire Chief W. D. Wentzel stands by. Pictured from has been head coach in cross coun palace will fill the stage of Jones Junior High School as the left are Chief Wentzel, Ralph E. Dowler, 2146 Cline Rd., try and in track, in addition to the Upper Arlington Senior Choir presents the Broadway Edward H. Price, 624 W. Wedgewood Dr., and Mr. Wells. (Continued on Page 15) hit, "The King and I" March 22-24 and March 29-31. This wilwi l be the choir's fifth venture into the world of Bread- Eight performances will be way musicals and the fourth pres given including two matinees, entation of the work of Rodgers Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, City Annexes Kenny-McCoy Rd. Tract; and Hamnierstcin. This is perhaps March 22, 23, 24 and March 29, the most unusual of this team's 30, 31. All evening performances musicals as there is no plot in the will start at 7:30 o'clock and the traditional sense. The story centers curtain will go up promptly at 1 around the clash of two diverse p.m. for the matinees which will be Plans Street Improvement Program cultures, those of Siam and Vic given both Saturdays. torian Britain. For convenience, a ticket order By Eleanor Boardman More than 300 high school stu blank will be published in next Improvement would be Lytham dents will take part in the produc week's Upper Arlington News. Approval was given to the annexation of a 44-acre from Mountview to Reed Rd.; Mc tract of land on Kenny Rd. north of McCoy by Upper tion. Tickets are $1.50 and all seats are Coy from Rt. 33 to Reed; and Reed reserved. Arlington City Council Monday night. The property was from Fishinger to McCoy. The Upper Arlington High surrounded on three sides by Upper Arlington, forming School Orchestra will accompany Listed also on the program are a pocket. Four acres on the east side of Kenny Rd. is the choir. included. Fishinger Rd. from Pemberton to Following the usual procedure, it Kenny; North Star from Lane to Ridgeview, and Redding Rd. Tankers Win was zoned residential with 90-foot Street Improvements Windermere PTA To finance the program, de- frontage to correspond with the At the recommendation of the To See Film on surrounding property. There is one ficite financing was approved for Service Committee, specifications the first time in the city's his City League non-conforming use in the area, and cost estimates on improving tory. Physical Fitness the greenhouse and retail store of Lytham, Reed and McCoy Rds. The nationally televised Bell and "We've always worked on a cash Upper Arlington tankers were ordered. Streets chosen are Howell close-up, "The Flabby Peg Stevens, florist. basis," said Finance Committee won their seventh City those in the vicinity of the new American," a film released by ABC Rules were suspended to allow Chairman Henry Landis, "but this League championship last Hastings Junior High School. will be viewed by the members of Wednesday when they de the annexation to go into effect time we can't wait for cash." Windermere PTA March 6 at 8 Completion of the Mountview Estimated cost of the city's por feated Academy 59-27. in 30 days. Councilmen Jim Wilt- o'clock. They went on from there to win water line replacement and instal tion of the improvement would be berger and Bill Moore's bid to have their 14th meet of the year when lation of sidewalks on Lane Ave. about $499,490. The city receives This film which awakened so they defeated Cincinnati Princton it effective immediately failed. are in the 1962 plans also. between $100,000 and $110,000 each many Americans to the lack of family physical fitness is highly 58-37 on Saturday. year from the one mill allocated Leading the way for the Bears to capital improvements. By bor recommended to all families of the school. in their last duel meet of the sea rowing $500,000 on councilmanic son were seniors Rick Smith, Lytle George Staten, director of ticket bonds at a cost of $69,000 a year, Johnson, Doug Welch, Steve the improvements may be made sales at OSU will lead a discus Erickison, Bill Keim, and Bill and a balance of about $38,000 left sion paralleling the film. Wesley Bruner. Miller, physical education instruc (Continued on Page 15) Doug Welch broke the only tor at Windermere who has just school record in the 100-yd. back completed a physical fitness test stroke with the time of 1:02.0. City Survey Made of the students, will comment on Friday, the team will be out the results of this program. to defend its district champion For Community The flag ceremony will be con ship for the seventh straight ducted by the Cub Scouts of Pack year at the District Swimming Fallout Shelters 299. The Invocation will be given Meet in the Ohio State Natattw- A survey of Upper Arlington for by the Rev. John Bean of North ium at 6:30 p.m. buildings suitable for community west Christian Church. (Continued on Page 8) fallout shelters was started Feb. 26 and will continue for one week. Buildings containing 500 square UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS BULK RATI feet of space suitable as a shelter 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. PAID for 50 or more people are desired. COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus, Ohio The survey is being made by Rackoff and Associates of Colum Permit No. 602 Marksmanship Trophy bus. Carl E. Ericksson, Upper Arl was presented to James Simpson and David Nesbitt of the ington engineer, is in charge and OCCUPANT Upper Arlington Police Auxiliary Feb. 22. The Albert A. Mor is working with Building Inspector ton Trophy for marksmanship is awarded annually to the E. W. Jones. Other members of Auxiliary officer scoring the highest mark in the Police Auxil the team are V. K. Gamble, Lewis iary pistol competition. Police Chief Albert A. Morton, center, V. Burr Stanley H. Smith, Dennis C. Urban and Charles W. Alex is shown making the presentations. James Simpson, left, was LOCAL the first place winner and David Nesbitt, right, was second. ander. Hastings Pool To Be Ready June 9; Windermere Addition Sets Started All three Upper Arlington swimming pools will open Saturday, June 9 at 11 a.m. Barrington and Tremont pools are being readied for operation, and construction on the new pool at Hastings Rd. is nearing completion. The roof is being finished on the service building at Hastings. Blacktop, seeding, sodding, and painting are all in progress. For The Most Progressive Community in Ohio The onenine of the Hasting* Pool, which will be the largest in Volume 9 — Number 37 May 10, 1962 the city, will ease considerably the pressure at Tremont and Barring- ton. It will have three entirely Three separate pools, diving, swimming, wading separate pools; one for swimming, Upper Arlington Relays a diving pool, and a children's wading pool. Any person or family whose le Slated Friday at Jones gal residence is within the Upper Arlington City School District The 17th annual Upper Arlington Relays will be held may purchase a membership. This Friday at the Jones Junior High track with preliminaries policy was enacted by the Board at 4 p.m. and finals at 7 and 8 p.m. of Education as trustees of the Ten teams have entered the meet, Newark and swimming pools. Whitehall for the first time. Westerville, one of the first to compete, will not be represented this year. Due to the great number of Worthington, the 1961 champion, cards that must be prepared, per is picked to win the 1962 meet. sons expecting to use the pools High schools competing in the Hastings PTA Sees should fill out an application form closed invitational event and their at once. Anyone who has not re coaches are Columbus West, Rufe Student Plav, ceived such a form in the mail may Glass; Grandview Heights, Robin call 480-5790, and one will be sent. Priday; Bexley, Russ Owen; Chilli- Style Show Applications will be processed cothe, Bob Bobo; Greenfield — Mc- Student activties will form the WORK HAS STARTED on a 10-room addition to Windermere in the order in which they arc re School which includes eight classrooms, a library, and a special Clain, Roderick Thomas; Newark, major part of the program at the Jim Forgrave; Whitehall, Pat ceived. Identification cards may instruction room. The latter will be used for speech and hearing, McMillian; Wilmington, Paul the Hastings PTA meeting Mon be delayed past the opening date special reading, and instrumental music. Plans calls for it to be Maple; Worthington, Les Eisen- day, May 14, at 8 p.m. for applications received after ready in September. Kent Brothers Co. is general contractor. hart; and Upper Arlington, Richard A spring style show will be pre May 18. Larkin, Marvin Moorehead, and sented by the eighth and ninth Student Assistants | Marvin Crosten. Broadway Conies grade home economics classes. The Named for Summer Rec Upper Arlington won the relays speech department will give a play To Tremont in in 1946, 1947, 1951, 1956, 1959, CITY NEEDS NAMES, (ANA) Five senior girls from "The Case of Humanity vs. Pon and 1960. Worthington has taken OFFICERS OF Upper Arlington High School will ring Musical tius Pilate." assist the adult officials of the sP the title five times. The Bears ORGANIZATIONS In keeping with the year's gen came in second last year; Columbus There will be special area dis summer recreation program for Upper Arlington city officials eral theme, "Children — Our West, third; and Grandview, elementary-aged children during plays by the industrial arts, fine and the Civil Defense director Growing Americans," the annual fourth. the coming vacation months. arts and home economics depart would like to have a list of all Helping to co-ordinate the activ spring musical, "Bits of Broadway" Dinner will be served to contest ments in the assembly area and organizations in the city and ities involved will be Lynn Hous will be presented by the sixth ants in the school cafeteria from 5 grade classes of Tremont School the cafeteria so that they may be their current officers. This in ton, Dottie Koenig, Cynthia Mag- to 6 p.m. cludes service groups, garden nuson, Linda Martin, and Sue Monday and Tuesday, May 14' and seen during the coffee heur which 15 at 7:30 p.m. Admission charge for the meet is clubs and all others working and Schnitke. They will be stationed at will be held at the conclusion of 50 cents. meeting within the city. the Barrington, Wickliffe, Tre The spring event has become so the meeting. All such groups are asked to mont, Windermere, and Fishinger popular that a second night was Spring Specials Officers for the coming year send the name of the organiza schools, respectively. added this year. tion and a list of the names, Lane Ave. Shopping Center mer will be installed at the meeting The facilities of the various art Mrs. Jean Kolodzik is directing addresses, and telephone num chants have banded together to rooms and gyms will be opened the production. They are Robert Stewart, presi bers of the officers to City Man offer monthly specials on some of occasionally to augment the play dent; William Balsam, vice presi ager Robert C. Wells, Upper This is the linai program of the their popular items. ground program. dent and program chairman; Mrs. Arlington Municipal Building, year for the PTA. This month's bargains are listed 2095 Arlington Ave. on Page 11 of this week's Upper David Springston, secretary; and Arlington News. Mrs. Russell Deubner, membership. ++++ww++*+*+++w*v*++******* Civic Association Projects Depend Upon Success of Membership Dri Mayor Warren Armstrong has called upon all Upper Arlingtonians to get behind the Civic Association in its 1962 family membership drive, which opens May 15. "The Upper Arlington Civic As sociation has long been an organi 'Wickliffe Wing Ding' zation that has sought and devel will be held Saturday, May 19, for the third year by the PTA. oped a snirit of cooperation, friend Members have been at work for several weeks making plans for liness, and an awareness of com prizes, games, refreshments and special attractions. Everyone is munity problems," he said. invited to attend the big fun affair. Members of the committee, "Its job has not been an easy from the left, are, seated; George Kaparos, chairman, Harold one in a village that has grown to Woodward, Mrs. John Stanley, and Don Finney; standing; Skip a large city in 15 years. Its Board Skinner, Andy Anderson, Lyle Marsh, and Hal Allen. Mrs. of Directors is composed of citizens Robert Schroeder is also a member of the committee. who know the problems and need wide-spread help throughout the city. UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS BULK RATS "All citizens have a duty to sup 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. PAID port this kind of activity and the first and best way is to obtain an COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus, Ohio annual membership as the cam Permit No. 602 paign gets under way." Allan Gulker, 3194 Brandon Rd., chairman of the Civic Association OCCUPANT drive, said that 1962 membership cards and information will be FIRST MEMBERSHIPS — The first two 1962 memberships in the mailed to 9300 families in Upper Upper Arlington Civic Association were purchased by Mayor Arlington on May 15. Self- Warren Armstrong, center, and Assistant City Manager Hal Hyrne, right. Allan Gulker, on the left, Civic Association member LOCAL (Continued on Page 4) ship chairman, made the sale. First Community Village Opens; 10 Move in With Others To Follow Continue Through Spring With June Completion Date By Eleanor Boardman Snow and ice were ignored by the "pioneer" residents of First Community Village who moved into their new home last Friday. Hardy pioneers that they are, they braved the breezes to be the first to live in the Village where they will "make the last 20 years the best 20 years." For The Moat Progressive Community in Ohio Church officials and the press were on hand to greet them in the Volume 10 — Number 24 February 7, 1963 warm and colorful cottage apart ment. Mrs. Ruby Howell, a charter member of First Community Planning Ok's Church and a resident of the area for 50 years, was among the first ten. She is the widow of B. M. Howell and has a son, Dick Howell Turns Down Rezoning for and two grandchildren, Bruce and MOVING DAY was never like this, according to Mrs. Ruby Barbara living on Lane Rd. She Howell, left, one of the first residents of First Community Village has two other grandchildren living who moved in last Friday. She is pictured chatting with the Rev. in Michigan. James W. Bidle, minister director of the Village, and Mrs. Dora Apartments in Triangle An avid bridge player, she is Reynolds, 2764 River Park Dr., activities and crafts coordinator. looking forward to entertaining Mrs. Reynolds will teach metal work, painting, ceramics, glass Two requests for rezoning from residential to apart her two bridge clubs in her new work, and other crafts in the workshop in Hillside House. ment classification brought an overflow crowd to the home. She belongs to Group A-C Upper Arlington Planning Commission meeting Monday of First Community also. night. People were standing along the walls of council Other first "Villagers" are Dr. chamber and tables rattled with charts, architects' draw Clayton Smith, long-time family ings, plans, and petitions. physician in Grandview Heights 'Crystal Ball' Is Theme One request was approved and and for 30 years an instructor in ed the proximity of the large pne "tabled indelinately." the Ohio State University College apartment project. of Medicine; Eugene Coit, a sales Joseph H. Yearling Jr., attorney The opposition, represented by man for Fuller Brush Co. all his For Newcomer's Party for Peter Edwards, presented his Westwood Acres residents and life; Mrs. Myrtle Farber, Colum request for rezoning the triangle Upper Arlington apartment own bus resident for many years; B. Signs of the Zodiac will decorate the Upper Arling of land between Tremont and ers, called the project "cheap mass- Kenneth Hale, retired engineer for ton High School gymnasium and residents of the-«ity will Kenny Rds., adjoining Westwood housing" as the cost is less than Columbia Gas System who has hrfve a peek into what the future has in store for them at Acres Addition on the south. The $12,000 a unit. They said that the lived in both Columbus and New "The Crystal Ball," this year's Newcomer's Party. The request was withdrawn for re density of population, 16 units to York City; Mrs. Cora Snyder, party,, which will be sponsored for the 28th year by the consideration at the January Plan the acre, is almost four times widow of a Presbyterian minister Upper Arlington Civic Association, will be held March 9. ning Commission meeting. higher than the present average and a resident of Gahanna; In addition to horoscopes and The new application provided in the city which is 4.2 units to an Mr. and Mrs. Iru Gray, the first crystal ball gazing, there will be, for. 15 houses facing Westwood acre. They said that it would in couple in the Village, who moved as in the past, dancing, refresh 24 Seniors Chosen Acres on a street which would crease by almost 25 per cent the from an apartment downtown; ments, and door prizes. Al Washon not run through to either Kenny total number of apartments in Mrs. Helen Smoot, widow of a and his orchestra will play. For Special Study or Tremont Rds. The remainder Upper Arlington. physician with a son and grand Purpose of the Newcomer's of the area would be a village- Wallace Ackley, realtor and son in the area; Miss Bertha Gib Party is to welcome all newcomers type development with 349 two- builder, offered to build 70 single son, a 40-year resident of Bed- to the community and to introduce In Government bedroom apartments to rent for (Continued on Page 15) them to the oldtimers. A sincere (Continued on Page 15) invitation is extended to those new (ANA) Twenty-four Upper Arl from $135 to $210. ington High School seniors were »»#>»—I»»J>»#«»»—»#><>#>#>»—i»»»#ii>a»»»# in the community to attend and to According to Mr. Yearling, the U.A. Senior Class those who have lived here longer selected by Stephen Pritchett from triangle of land is more suitable Bears to come help to make them feel his American government classes for village-type apartments than it Parents Have Tea at home. to join a special group that will is private homes and is designed Bulletin conduct a close study of govern for the two expanding segments HonoringTeachers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Brown, ment during the second semester •f the population, the young- Board Parents of the senior class of general chairmen, announce their of classes. marrieds 18 to 24 years old and Upper Arlington High School will committee as follows: co-chairmen, These students will be working Feb. 8-13 sponsor an appreciation tea hon the older-married past 55. Neither FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sweins- on projects outside of class, but group would have school-age chil oring the high school teachers on berger; ex-offico chairmen, Mr. will still be held responsible for 7 p.m. - Basketball at Delaware Feb. 28. dren, he said. and Mrs. David H. Putnam; dec the regular class work and must SATURDAY All teachers, senior students, and The plan is analogous to a New 2 p.m. - Swimming, Springfield orations, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. maintain at least a "B" average their parents are invited to the tea in it to remain with the group. England village with a central and Academy at Acad which will be given in the school Lefevre; table decoratiens, Mr. mallway, a swimming pool, park emy cafeteria immediately following and Mrs. Allison H. Siville; pub Each student must write two ing interspersed with green areas, MONDAY the last class period. editorials each six-week period to 4 p.m. - Wrestling, Worthing licity, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Vit- and play facilities for children. The parents will present a gift express his ideas on government. ton at Arlington tur; refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. One copy will be given to Mr. The single-family residences on for the purchase of books for the WEDNESDAY Donald B. Watkins; tickets, Mr. Pritchett, while the other will be the south were proposed as a com teachers' professional library, as 4 p.m. - Swimming, Bexley at sent to a local newspaper. promise plan for the residents of a means of expressing their appre and Mrs. Ted Hobson; registration, Academy Westwood Aeres who have oppos ciation. Mr. and Mrs. George C. McCon- One critical review of a book nuaghey, Jr.; facilities, Mr. and that deals with a phase of demo cracy is also expected of every Mrs. Donald W. Wick; and door student each six-week period, in European Tourists 'Firm Up' Plans prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Wise addition to reading the U.S. News man. and World Report completely each Enthusiasm was high and a who lives in another part of the best one for Upper Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Reider week. holiday spirit filled the Little city, a tour member was told residents, and we have it," said will be in charge of the entertain The students are also expected Theatre of the high school last that only the spouse, dependent Civic Association president Fred ment for the evening. to take three field trips during the Wednesday night as members of children, or parents living in the Jaeger, Jr. "We will have four- Continuing with the traditions semester, one of which must be to the Upper Arlington Civic Associ same household with a Civic As course meals, rooms with baths, the state legislature. They should of the Newcomer's Party, the ation met to make plans for their sociation member may go. and all the best accomodations." also bring one guest speaker to trip to Europe. At that time 88 "Newcomer Family of the Year" Questions about passports, Asked why Berlin was left out their classes during the semester. people had signed up for the trip. will be introduced and the "Flowers clothes, etc. will be answered of the trip he replied that they Each student is also required to Reservations may be made up un by City National Bank Travel took what "most people wanted," for the Living" Award will be do one big project of his choice til March 1. Dept. tourists were told. Litera a trip planned around Rome, Paris, presented. (Continued on Page 15) A slight change has been made ture of all kinds will be supplied and London. in date and price of the trip as and final arrangements made Due to the expense, there will the necessary number was not there. BILK HAT» obtained to charter a jet plane, be no more mailings about the UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS according to the original plan. A tourist who asked if she trip. Money must be in by March 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. PALD might leave the tour for a visit 1 and communications after that Traveling at group rates in COLUMBUS. OHIO Columbus, Ohio to Vienna was assured that she date will be made through the place of charter rates, the group Permit No. 602 will leave Columbus Thursday, might. bank. May 9, and return Thursday, A gentleman who asked if there After that date if illness or other May 30. Total cost is $825. would be airport taxes was told emergencies make it necessary to OCCUPANT After reaching London the that there would not be. Addition cancel, everything with the ex> tour will be divided into groups al expense will be for 12 meals ception of $50 per person will be of 25 to 35 for ease of travel only, which were left free so that refunded within two weeks after ling. Each group will have its tour members may choose their departure date. After that date, own guide. own restaurants. refunds of the actual savings will Asking if she could take a niece "We wanted a nice trip, the Hoe made. lOCAft Former Teachers Receive Emeritus Titles at Banquet Emeritus titles were conferred an 14 Upper Arlington retired teachers at an Appreciation Ban quet May 20 in the high school cafeteria. Thosev receiving the honor, and their dates of service, are Russell Glass, 1927-1952; Mrs. Cora Work man, 1924-1955; Miss Mabel Wur- ster, 1928-1959; Miss Eloise Sy- mons, 1923-1960; Mrs. Eva Bleim- TAKING PART in the program and plans for the banquet were, os, 1954-1961; Miss Margrett from the left, A. L. Guesman, Edgar Barnett, Mrs. Jim Long, who Schultz, 1925-1962; William Gul was in charge of arrangement and is also a former student, Stan den, 1928-1963; Mrs. Lorinda Ward, Moreland, Mrs. Margaret Postle and John Gardiner. For The Most Progressive Community in Ohio 1953-1963; Mrs. Donna Waldeck, 1954-1963; Miss Mary Shade, 1954- Volume 12 — Number 40 May 27, 1965 1963; Mrs. Eleanore Harshfield, 1954-1964; Miss Gladys Ricketts, 1928-1964; Mrs. Irene Brown, 1942- 1964; and Mrs. Fiances Bowie, 1954-1964. Speakers at the .dinner were Stan Moreland for the Teachers Association; Mrs. Margaret Pos tle for the Board of Education; and former students Warren Arm- strong, Edmund "Si" Lakin, Dr. Joe Ryan, Tom Wuichet, and Ron ald Hooker. Edgar Barnett, immediate past president of the Board of Educa tion, served as toastmaster. Dr. Pete Sayers, who served as co-chairman of the banquet with FORMER STUDENTS on the program were, from the left, Mrs. Sayers, made the introduc Warren Armstrong, Ronald Hooker, Tom Wuichet, Dr. Joe Ryan, Boys' and Girls' State tions. and "Si" Lakin. delegates and alternates were announced at the annual Recogni A. L. Guesman, principal of tion Assembly held in the Upper Arlington High School gymna Hastings Junior High School who sium May 12. From the left are delegates to Girls' State Karen will become principal of the high Post 443 Joins in Wheeler, Anne Farmer, and Debbie Jaeger and alternates Pat school, Aug. 1, gave the invocation. Graber, Pat Bryant, and Barbara Bressler. Selected for Boys' Memorial Services State are, from the left, delegates Gus Crim, Frank Ray, and Superintendent Walter B. Roger Selfe and alternates Tom Marsicano, Tim Browning, and Heischman and John Gardiner, montage John Henry. These students were chosen by a faculty committee president of the Board of Educa Tonight, Monday for their citizenship and activities. (ANA) tion, presented the awards. Observances of Memorial Day in ho Northwest area will start to- —eleanor boardman light with a service in Grandview Heads Contest i MAY ROPE OFF SPECIAL AREAS Memorial Park . and continue hiough Monday. _The Memorial nark is on W. First Ave. just east of the Grandview Library. Council Outlaws Skate The Hon. Judjre Dana F. Rey This is election year and the na nolds will speak at the service to tives are stirring. Rumors of who night at 7 o'clock. The Rev. E. B Murtha Hays Fishinger Rd. School was from which Ben and King Thus, some of the area of until March, 1920. Eventhen built in 1918 so residents Thompson developed Upper Upper Arlington was once a there was a lack of electric north of Lane Ave. are cele Arlington was all a part of part of North Perry. ity for water pumps supply Murtha, Hays, Head brating the 50th Anniversary South Perry which extended These schools near Fish ing the modern, indoor of the school, as well as the as far south as Fifth Ave. inger were attended by citi plumbing," Dr. Clark writes. 50th Anniversary of Upper "Some of the grain grown zens by the name of Legg, A Delco generator event Labor-Neighbor Arlington. in the Fishinger and sur who lived on a farm north ually provided the electricity Dr. Dean O. Clark, who rounding area was hauled on west of Reed Rd. and Fish in 1920. is collecting information and heavy circus wagons (which inger; Hartsooks, who lived "The Fishinger School, Day Celebration photographs of the early days tore up the roads) to feed the north of Fishinger School; then called South Perry, plus of Fishinger for the school zebras, elephants, etc. win McCoys, who lived west of the North Perry School, were Robert Murtha, 2750 Kent the Marion Drum and Bugle library, has written a short tering with the Sells Circus Woodbridge; and Kennedys, financed by a $60,000 bond Rd., ani'Willard Hays, 2460 Corps which had such a fine history of the area. He cred between Olentangy River and who lived on the east. issue March 20, 1917, but Abington Rd., have been reception last year. its "Si" Lakin, Mrs. James the River Rd., just north of The University Golf another bond issue, neces namtd co-chairmen of the The bike races will be held F. Drake, and Mrs. Lloyd King Ave. This circus was Course was formerly a part sitated by war prices, of Labor Neighbor Day Festiv on Northwest Blvd. between Jackson with furnishing once part of the Cole-Sells of the Kennedy farm whose $15,000 passed in 1921, fin ities, sponsored by the Upper Trentwood and Zollinger much of the information. Circus, and later merged descendant, Roger and fam ished them. Rds. Arlington Civic Association. Fishinger School, which is with Barnum and Bailey. ily, still live in the ancestral "For many years after They will continue the ar There will be 17 different now a part of the Upper "Previous to the farmers, home east of Kenny Rd. be 1918 children from Lane rangements begun by chair categories including races Arlington Schook System, Indians had lived in the area yond Tremont. Ave. north rode in hand- man Tom Moorhead, who for boys, girls and grown served all areas north of as evidenced by the many McCoy Rd., Hartsooks cranked, wooden-framed died last week. ups. Lane Ave. and some areas flint arrowheads and obsid Lane, etc. were named after buses to this one center ser Mr. Murtha is business Entry blanks will appear south of it. It was then a ian points which have been these early families. Several ving an area now served by manager for First Commun in the Upper Arlington News. part of South Perry Town found in the area. An Indian of the Legg family are buried the Tremont School and other ity Church and Mr. Hays is The Men's Cookout is open ship. It was the first con grave was found by the King in the small cemetery just schools farther north. sales manager for Industrial to all men cooks and will be solidated school in the coun Thompson developers north south of Grace Lane in the "The wooden frames Nucleonics. held at Jones Junior High ty system and served a rural west of Riverside Dr. and area adjacent to the Nature sometimes caught fire from Festivities of the day will football field at 5 p.m. Entry population. Fishinger Rd. and described Laboratory behind Fishinger occasional backfires from include bike races 'aT? a.m., forms will also appear in this The area is now largely in notes by Dr. Raymond School. the motor. The ride was Men-Only Cookout Compet paper. in Upper Arlington and Hast Baby of the Ohio State His "Although the Fishinger rough because the wheels ition; award presentations Awarding of the prizes will ings Junior High School, and torical Society." School was started in 1918, were solid rubber, and some for both of these events; be made at the football field Windermere andGreensview When Fishinger School during World War I con of the roads were unpaved. and an evening concert by for both bike races and cook elementaries are farther was first built, it replaced struction problems prevent "Some children from as out winners immediately fol north and another element three small elementary ed children from attending lowing the cook-out judging. (Continued on Page 11A) Car Theft ary is needed in the north schools. The Marion Drum and west section of the district. A two-room elementary Arrest Clears Bugle Corps Concert will be "Actually," Dr.Clark school called Fairview was held at 7:30 pun. Up Others writes, "the Miller farm located at the northeast corner of LaneandTremont. Upper Arlington Police It is said that the home lo have arrested two juveniles library Changes Policy cated there contains some of from the north end of Co the bricks from that school. lumbus for the theft of a car On Overdue Materials A one-room school called owned by Mrs. Charles F. Stoney Point was southeast '.P Hague, 4518 Loos Circle The Upper Arlington Pub the materials are overdue. of the bridge at Fishinger Q East July 24. lic Library has made a This should be reminder en Rd. andRiversideDr. Aflour According to Detective change in policy concerning ough for all overdue patrons mill was west of the river William J. Carty, the car, the procedures in regard to to return their material. before the Griggs Dam rais since recovered, had been overdue materials. However, a second over ed the water level. A port parked outside her residence This is being done because due notice will be sent 10 able room was added at Ston by the owner, with the keys a disproportionate amount of days after the first and will ey Point in 1915 for temp left in it. staff time is being used to represent a letter asking for orary use until discontinu He said that this arrest service the small percent the price of the material ance in 1920. "is getting some house burg age of the public having over overdue plus the total ac The other one-room laries cleared up in Upper due materials whereas the cumulated fines. school was called Swamp A MODEL T FORD, such as the one parked in front of the Arlington, Columbus, and greatest proportion of staff No further notice will be College located on the south school, was standard transportation in 1918 when Fishinger elsewhere inFranklin time should be spent with sent and if the material is not side of McCoy Rd. in the School was built. The student is Hedwig Geyer, now Mrs. County." the patrons who return returned and the fine paid, area now known as the Uni Richard Thomas of St. Louis, who lived at 3876 Reed Rd. Police arc investigating promptly. library privileges will be versity Golf Course. The old the burglary of the home of Delinquent borrowers are withdrawn until this has been well there provided water Mrs. Richard E. Schild, 1425 being in a sense rewarded accomplished. for the school. UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS 1302 GRANDVIEW AVE. BULK RATE Ridgeview ltd. July 21. Det or coddled for being over At the southeast of Hend U.S. POSTAGE ective Carty said the rear due, which is not being fair In reference to the art erson and Sawmill Rds. there COLUMBUS, OHIO PAID door of the house was forced to the majority of the pub prints which will circulate was a one-room school call COLUMBUS, OHIO open, the house ransacked lic, according to library of for a 28-day period com ed Willow Bower, also known PERMIT NO. 602 and some silverware taken. ficials. They find that a large mencing today, there will be as Woody Bower. When it Four Upper Arlington boys percentage of the delinquent an overdue fine of 25 cents was closed, some of the age 10 to 14 were apprehend borrowers are repeaters and a day for each print as op children went to North Perry ed by police July 15 for they feel that making two to posed to five cents a day in Linworth with children OCCUPANT shooting crabapplcs from eight telephone calls to prod for an adult book. from the Olentangy school slingshots at passing cars them "does not make good It is hoped that the larger located at Bethel Rd., just on Middlesex Rd. The youths sense." fine wHl have the effect of west of the railroad, and were handled at the office In the new policy, the first making the prints more other children from other level and placed on seven- overdue notice will be a post available to a larger per one-room schools in North day curfew. card sent seven days after centage of the public. Perry. LOCAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS MAKE COMEBACK Income Tax Passage Sparks Plans For Sewers, Streets, City Building By Eleanor Boardman share. Water improvements Backed by the voters' ap are estimated at $96,000 with proval of the one per cent $65,500 as the city's portion. city income tax, Upper Ar C o u n c i lmen agreed to lington councilmen started "move ahead with architec plans Monday night for much- tural studies" for a new needed capital improve municipal and safety build Volume 15 - No. 14 November 28. 1968 ments. ing. Reports of the service, Mayor Richard Broughton 1968 - UPPER ARLINGTON GOLDEN YEAR safety, and finance commit said that "the need is clear tees concurred in placing ly demonstrated." street, sewer, and water im Councilman John Dunkel SMITH IS HEAD provements at the head of the cast the only dessentingvote list. saying, "First things first." New administrative offices for the city came in fourth. TWO NEW CITY POSTS were Yule Contest Has The finance committee re approved; one, director of commended that council- personnel and purchasing, manic bonds be issued to fi and the other a staff en Golden Year Theme nance the improvements and gineer. sion and four in the Youth retired from city income The first position is new. Division for high school age tax revenue. Funds received The engineer on the staff and younger entries. from the new $5 addition to would replace the services "An additional category the automobile license fee of the Burgess and Niple has been added this year," may be used for the street engineering firm that have the chairman continued, "to improvements. been used for many years. correspond with the 50th An Street improvements sug The city manager was au New Upper Arlington seal niversary of Upper Arling gested include Reed Rd. from thorized to fill both positions. ton. Awards in this category McCoy to Henderson; Fish Frank S. Baum of Burgess Broadway. Estimated cost is An ordinance changing the will be made to decorating inger Rd.; Kenny Rd. from and Niple will continue to $2238. zoning of six lots in Oak- themes which most nearly Fishinger to the north cor serve until the staff engineer Dr. John J. Headlee, a ridge Court Subdivision from represent Christmas decor poration line; Tremont Rd. is hired. veterinarian, 4590 Kenny single family to multiple was ating of 50 years ago." from Fishinger to Kenny; Request of Westwood Rd., was named to the Board offered by Councilman D'An- All homes in the city will Waltham Rd. from Malvern Acres residents for prohi of Health. Dr. Headlee will gelo. The lots are adjacent be judged according to Smith. to Hillside; Kioka Ave. from bited left turns at Kenny Rd. fill the vacancy created by to The Landings and Arling- Those in Senior Division Zollinger to Fishinger; Car and London Dr. was tabled. the death of Dr. Robert Ves towne. categories who want to make riage Hill Lane, and Lang- Councilmen prefer to wait per. The ordinance will have sure they are not missed ston Dr. and see what sort of a traf Forthcoming retirement of two more readings and will should call either Mr. Smith Estimated cost is $2,144, fic pattern developes after Carl Radebaugh, street su go before the Planning Com Smith at 486-7832 or Mr. Clark at 444 with $724,449 as the North Broadway is opened on perintendent, was announced. mission. 451-0394. city's share. to Kenny Rd. Mr. Radebaugh, who has been Plans for the Upper Ar All entries to be. judged Sewer improvements in Residents think this will with the city more than 37 A CITY SEAL was selected lington "Golden Year"home in the Youth Division must clude Northwest Blvd. Im bring traffic through their years, will retire Feb. 1. (Continued on Page 15A) Christmas decoration con be entered on the form to be provement 227, Clifton Rd. area to reach Fishinger Rd. test have been announced by printed in the Upper Arling sewer and Kenny Rd. sani Mayor Broughton said he is the sponsoring Upper Arling ton News. tary sewer. Slate Run trunk "not certain London Dr. is ton Civic Association. Four awards will be made will be built by Columbus. going to ha v? the traffic they Howard Daniel Smith, 3099 in each category. First place Water lines would be ex think it will." Judge's Son Speaks s. Dorchester I'd., has been winners will receive silver tended on Lane Rd. from Councilmen Gene D*An- named chairman of the pro serving trays. The other Burbank to Reed Rd. and on gelo, John Dunkel, and Her- gram. Dean Clark, 3758 Lyon three places will be awarded Kenny Rd. from McCoy to schel Atkinson voted for tabl On Government Day Dr., is assisting as vice specially designed certifica the Knolls. Other lines would ing with the mayor joining chairman. tes. be increased in size. them to break the tie. C. William "Dubby" According to Mr. Smith The awards presentations Estimated cost of sewer A traffic signal is being O'Neill, former Upper Ar there will be 10 judging ca will be made the evening of improvements is $243,000 installed at the intersection lington High School student tegories in the Senior Divi (Continued on Page 15A) with $134,740 as the city's of Kenny Rd. and North and Youth In Government councilman, will return home Dec. 5 as the main speaker at the annual YIG luncheon at Scioto Country Club. School Board Accepts $20,961 Bid His father, judge of the Ohio Supreme Court, was the principal speaker at the lun cheon a year ago. For Work at High School Stadium Following his graduation from Upper Arlington High Low bid for the Board of A vote of appreciation was ter morning recess. Heischman reported on re School, "Dubby" received Education's share in the given to all the people who Formerly each class was sults of a questionnaire giv his undergraduate degree building of the high school worked for the passage of the divided according to ability en to new teachers. from Princeton University. stadium was accepted at the bond issue. and taught within the room He is now attending the Uni- Nov. 12 board meeting. A committee of teachers, as time would allow. Asked what influenced versity of Michigan Law O'Neill A group of citizens got to principals, and other admin Mrs. Greathouse is enthu them to accept a teaching School. gether more than a year ago istrators will be appointed siastic about the new system position in Upper Arlington John Gardner, chairman the Ivy League school he re to raise funds for a new to work on plans for the new and feels that it gives time 30 said friends; 18, school of the Upper Arlington Civic ceived his AB Degree cum stadium at the high school. northwest area elementary for more individual reading; administrators; 17, the ad Association program, said laude, with honor sin history. The drive was spearheaded building, the high school that the teacher is able to vantages of graduate work the younger O'Neill was ask The Dec. 5 luncheon will by Robert Patton and John learning center, and other work on needs of students to in the area; 17, printed ma ed to address the luncheon mark the climax of the YIG Wilce Jr. planned additions. better advantage; and that terial; 10, other Upper Ar as one who had participated program which has seen U. A. There are no school funds Mrs. Joan Metcalf, form they can move ahead and lington teachers; eight, stu in the program and has con seniors serving as elective available for a stadium but erly in the office at the high broaden their interests. dent teaching; nine, former tinued his interest ingovern- and appointive city and civic the board agreed to handle school, is now clerk-custo The following teachers residents; six, college place ment. He has worked for sev officials. the grading, draining, and dian of the school activity were released from their ment office; four attendance eral public office holders and Designed to teach students sodding. funds. contracts: JoyceGuckert, at Upper Arlington schools; served on the staff of the the responsibilities and dut Bids were opened Oct. 28. Hiring of Mrs. Jean Bel- guidance, Jones; SallyRis- and eight had other reasons. Platform Committee during ies of public officials, the The low bid of $20,961 sub yea as an English teacher ser, first grade, Wickliffe; the Republican National Con program is held annually mitted by the L & M Exca at the high school was ap Phyllis Reichard, English, All are pleased with their vention earlier this year. through the cooperative ef vators was accepted. proved. She will replace high school; Barbara Tur grade assignment; all but one While at Princeton he was forts of the Civic Asso The figure includes water Phillis Reichart. ner, 3rd grade Wickliffe; with their school assignment; an undergraduate assembly ciation, U.A. High School and lines, relaid connections, top Pamela Patton, kindergar all but two with their rela man. Upon graduation from city government. soil, grading the entire area A SUPPLEMENTAL reading ten, Barrington; Donald Al tionship with the rest of the within the existing running program being tried at Tre bert, physical education, faculty; 37 with the textbooks Fishinger; and Mrs. Shirley with 13 not pleased. Forty UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS track and any other areas mont School was explained 1302 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Davidson, Barrington. nine are pleased with their disturbed. by Mrs. Joan Greathouse, COLUMBUS, OHIO Work is expected to be 3rd grade teacher. Appointment of Mary L. materials and supplies and completed by Dec. 15. Fine Each class is divided into Headd, secretary, guidance 11 are not. grading fertilizing, and sod four levels of reading abil office, Jones; Eva Sell, sec ding will be completed by ity. Four third grade teach retary, senior high; Tom Most of them chose Upper May 15. ers are working together on Harris, custodian; and Wil Arlington because of the re the program so that children liam Landis, part-time cus putation of the school system. SCHOOL BOND issue was from each of the classes in todian, was approved. Other top reasons were to OCCUPANT approved by 58 per cent of that level can work together. A resolution was passed be near a college or univer the residents, according to a Pupils go to a separate commending the football sity, and because of their report by Mrs. Margaret room where all in one level team, the coaches,teachers, husband's work. Postle. The city income tax are taught together. and students on a fine season The Youth in Government was approved by almost the Classes are held an hour and finishing No. 1 in Ohio. Board of Education attended LOCAL same amount, 58.16 per cent. before and one-half hour af Superintendent Walter B. the meeting. Youth in Government City Administration Staff that has spent the month of November working with city officials to learn their duties and OTHER YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT city officials are; from the left: seated: Marc Hirth. the problems they face, is made up of. from the left, seated; John Reynolds, city manager: assistant city manager: Don Eppley. Upper Arlington assistant city manager: Marleise Hal W. Hyrne, Upper Arlington city manager; and Marc Ericson, finance director; stan Tonti. communications officer; and Marnie McCabe. commissioner of revenue: standing: ding; Jeff Thomas, city engineer; Sue Flory, director of parks and recreation; Sandy- Tom Craven, superintendent of sanitation: Dave Patten, superintendent of maintenance: Welch, city clerk; Dave Rollins, city attorney; and Mark Brackney, police chief. John Ludwig, building inspector; Vince Walker, director of purchasing and personnel, and Jim Muhlbach, superintendent of the Street Division. Students Evaluate Experience The month-long Youth in Government activities will be concluded Thursday, Dec. 2, at a mock city council meeting at Hastings Junior High School. All student elected and appointed of ficials will be present when their ordinances and resolutions will be discussed Volume 17 - No. 14 November 25, 1971 and acted upon. FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Some of the more common statements made by the students concerning their experiences as they near the end of the program include: COTA Gets Funds "I have never seen issues from the legislators point of YIG City Council view before. I realize that he members, with Mayor Herschel C. Atkinson Jr.. are: from the left: seated: Jim Pearcy. For CTC Study must consider the interest student mayor; Mayor Atkinson: and Steve Young, vice mayor; standing: council mem and welfare of the public bers Jay Shaw, Mark Dayton. Midge Watkins. Jeff Evans, and Bill Mackley. The Central Ohio Transit management study as to a before anything else." Authority, which plans to best form for the transit "I have come to realize buy the Columbus Transit organization to take; a that the workings of the city Company, has been granted public relations program; government is a time con MORE CITATIONS, HIGHER FINES? $76,442 by the Urban Mass and planning a short-term, suming effort." Transit Administration or five-year, program of "I was impressed to find under the U.S. Department transportation development. that our city government is Council Would Cut Time Police of Transportation, Senator "Once this study is done, dedicated to keeping Upper William B. Saxbe an our final figure for a capital Arlington's high standard of nounced. grant can be more specific," living and to keep an open Spend Checking Unlocked Stores The federal funds mean said Robert J. Holland, mind for plans of the COTA now can conduct its Upper Arlington City future." By Eleanor Boardman locating and calling the Mr. Glander offered an technical study of CTC in Councilman who represents A major part of the ac owner. It is time they feel ordinance authorizing the these areas: appraisal of both Grandview Heights and tivity during the YIG Upper Arlington city could be spent protecting a city manager to file ap plant and equipment; a Upper Arlington on COTA. program was attending councilmen have a unique larger number of residents. plications for grants through He was referring to a committee meetings at City problem. With incidences of The city manager was the Ohio Department of request COTA has made with Hall. Regarding these breaking and entering on the directed at Monday night's Health. Superintendent Urban Mass Transit Ad meetings, one student increase. they find council meeting to study the '"There is a good ministration for about $12 commented: "I thought they businessmen in the city problem with the thought possibility of 80 percent To Address million to purchase the bus (the committee members) aiding and abetting the that first offenders might be grants.'' he said. Enough to company and develop the were really interested in criminals by leaving their cited in addition to pay the city's 20 percent Greensview five-year program for plant what we had to say about the stores and offices open. repeaters. share has been budgeted for The Greensview PTO will and equipment. various ordinances and Some time ago an or 1972. hold the first of four Holland said the study resolutions." dinance was passed A NEW EMERGENCY A fire at the building under meetings Wednesday, Dec. program would begin im Following the mock city requiring the owner or vehicle and two intensive construction at 3040 1, at 8 p.m. in the school mediately. council meeting, the manager of a place of coronary care units will be Riverside Dr. in the Lan gymnasium. "The consultant we have students, city and school business to keep it locked obtained for the city if a plan dings brought the attention The group will be ad hired for the overall study is officials, and Civic after business hours. The suggested by Councilman of the Building Department dressed by Walter B. Heisch W. C. Gilman and Company, Association members will law was later amended to Charles Glander is ap man, superintendent of a division of Barton- attend a luncheon at the Ohio exclude doors to buildings proved. (Continued on Page 14A) schools; Donald F. Guss, Aschman Associates, Inc., of State University Student containing several offices, as principal; Mrs. Audrey Chicago," Mr. Holland told Union. it would be hard to pin down UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS Trotier, 3rd grade teacher; the Upper Arlington News. responsibility. 1302 GRANDVIEW AVENUE and Jack Prior, PTO COTA's planning con In spite of the law, COLUMBUS. OHIO 43212 president. A question-and- sultant is the Mid-Ohio violations have increased. In answer period will follow. Regional Planning Com Honor Graduate October police found 58 The program is in mission, he added. Army Private First Class unlocked doors. However, 29 response to desires ex Representatives of 11 Lloyd F. Snyder, Jr., 25, of these were in buildings pressed by parents that Franklin County whose parents live at 1908 which were no longer programs be designed to municipalities plus the Glenn Ave., recently was covered by the ordinance. OCCUPANT provide more information county government com named honor graduate upon Of the remaining 29, six about the Upper Arlington prise the membership of completion of a preventive were repeaters, some for the School System, and COTA. medicine cpurse at Ft. Sam fourth and fifth time. These Greensview in particular. Holland said the $76,442 Houston, Tex. are cited and must appear in Child care will be provided was two-thirds of the cost of Private Snyder was Mayor's Court. and refreshments will be the technical study, to be trained to administer City fathers deplore the served following the matched with one-third from medicines and innoculations time that the police spend on LOCAL meeting. local funds. to prevent disease. checking the doors and Upper Arlington Civic Association has elected officers and directors who will serve for two-year Larry Leese, Tony Penzone, Dr. James Hamilton; back row; terms. From the left, are: Larry McVey, vice president; William Lanier, Walter Chambers, Herman Wiler, Rinehart George Renkert, immediate past president; James Reider, Wilke, and Charles Acklin. Others are Marion Sanford, president; Joe Berwanger, treasurer; Dr. Timothy Hall, Richard Greer, and Hank Lisheid. The association sponsors secretary; second row; Philip Robinson, Kenneth Un the annual Fourth of July celebration, Youth in Government, derwood, Ferd Wetzel, Brian Donahue, Richard Mackey, Christmas Home Decorations Contest, Memorial and Labor Day celebrations, as well as year-round community projects. Thieves Take Golf Gear 'Stu' Collins, From Garage Three Upper Arlington Longtime School homes were the scene of breaking and enterings recently. At three other residences, attempts to Associate, Dies break in were not successful. And in a sign of the season, A retired businessman and classmates called him, was Robert Shunn, 22, of 3780 long-time friend of Upper in the 8th grade. CITY MANAGER Hal W. Hyrne and Councilman Richard H. Mountview Rd. reported to Arlington Schools, J. Stewart The first annual yearbook Moore try their hand at ceramics. Moore commented that the Upper Arlington Police Collins, died Sunday, March published by Upper Center is a further expression of the city's desire to bring Division on March 2 that 4, of a heart attack at his Arlington School in 1923 recreation to residents of all ages. someone stole about $270 Collins home, 1945 Andover Rd. He described the youth as an worth of golf equipment was 65. honor roll student, president from his garage, along with Mr. Collins was retired as of his class, athlete, violinist $15 worth of tools. Civic Band executive vice president and in the school orchestra, and City Opens Arts, Police have a warrant out treasurer of the Columbus member of the Dramatic for the arrest of a suspect Tunes Up Bank Note Co., where he Club. wanted in connection with a worked more than 30 years. He was graduated from breaking and entering at the For Summer He was best known locally the Upper Arlington school Crafts Center home of Mrs. Paul T. San- for his 47-year association in the 11th grade in 1923. tilli, 1519 A Lafayette Dr., on The Upper Arlington Civic with the Upper Arlington Because the local school only The basement area of crafts such as weaving, Feb. 27 between 10:30 a.m. Band will hold its first Schools, as student, clerk- provided classes through the Upper Arlington's old printing, painting and and 3:15 p.m. rehearsal of the year on treasurer, and ad junior year, Collins spent his municipal building at 2095 sculpturing. In the ceramics While Mrs. Santilli was Wednesday, March 14, at ministrative assistant to the 12th year at Grandview High Arlington Ave., once the hub classes now being con out, someone forced the front 7:30p.m. in the band room of Upper Arlington Board of School. He was graduated of police activity, is still a ducted, participants are door handle to get in. Items Upper Arlington High Education. from Ohio State University hub of activity, but of a using raw clay and working were taken from the master School, in preparation for "The schools were his in 1929, having majored in philosophy. different type. . . arts and it into various ceramic bedroom only. They in summer concerts. hobby," Walter B. Heisch man, retired superintendent His wife, Norma, recalled crafts. pieces. Molds are not being cluded: Musicians who are in of schools, said of Mr. the two years prior to World Last week, the city of used. Two safe-deposit boxes, a terested in playing in the silver bracelet valued at organization, which is Collins. "He was about the War II when her husband ficially opened its first Arts Year-round operation is most unselfish person I have managed the old Arlington and Crafts Center, as it is approximately $40, about $20 sponsored by the Upper planned. The center will Arlington Parks and ever known." Golf Course and the Indian called, to ceramics classes. worth of quarters, a silver serve different age groups. Recreation Commission, Mr. Collins was among the Springs Golf Course. The center will operate coin collection worth about Thompson said that his $100, an ingot coin collection may attend the March 14 first community leaders, in During the war he became under the supervision of the department hopes to include valued at approximately rehearsal. Members supply the early 50's, to receive the associated with Barnebey- city Parks and Recreation ceramics in the summer $150, a $20 U.S. gold coin, two their own instruments. Upper Arlington Civic Cheney Co. From there he Department. playgrounds program this passports, three car titles, Director is Bill Baker, Association's Flowers to the went to the Columbus Bank At the opening, Upper summer for children bet assistant professor Of music Living Award. Note Co. Arlington Mayor Charles F. ween the ages of 6 and 12. (Continued on Page 2A) at Ohio State University. The civic association also Somewhere along the line Glander said that the new honored him with the Big the kindly, quiet man's Arts and Crafts Center Wheel Award. At the time of nickname changed from marks the city's entry into his death, the association "Stew" to plain "Stu." non-athletic recreational was planning to present him He served the schools 35 activity, thus increasing its with a second Big Wheel years, most of it as part-time ability to serve residents of Award. clerk-treasurer of the school all ages. In 1919, when Arlington's board. When the growth of the schools necessitated a According to Parks and four-room brown schoolhouse was moved to a full-time clerk-treasurer, the Recreation Director Ken place on Waltham Rd., more board created the post of Thompson, the center serves rooms added, and the administrative assistant in as an example of the city's building painted cream total commitment to color. Stew Collins, as his (Continued on Page 2A) recreation and to making good use of existing facilities. UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS The remodeling of the 1302 GRANDVIEW AVENUE basement area took seven COLUMBUS, OHIO 43212 months and was delayed periodically because of lack of funds. All renovation was done by the parks and recreation staff with OCCUPANT assistance from the city's Electrical Division. Although the basement area of the Arts and Crafts Center is equipped for ceramics classes only, the COUNCILMAN Richard H. Moore, chairman of the Parks and Recreation Committee, LOCAL remainder of the building Parks and Recreation Director Ken Thompson, City Manager Hal W. Hyrne and Mayor will be used almost ex Charles F. Glander, from the left, were present last week to officially open the city's first clusively for other arts and Arts and Crafts Center. Volume 18 - No. 45 June 28, 1973 FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO Flood Damages 3000 Homes jmy 4th Committee By Helen McClave The official resolution ooff «r commendation, passed About 3000 Upper unanimously, gave this is winding up plans for the annual celebration and looking past General Chairman Dick Ritchie; back row; Marshaling, Arlington homes were left in information: forward to the Big Day Wednesday. From the left, are: front Howard Argue; Judging, Bruce Frank; Floats, Bill Hadley; various stages of flooded Most of the streets of row; General Chairman Ken Underwood, Publicity Chair Wake-up and Sound, John Jenkins; Afternoon Events, Jim condition after sewer Upper Arlington were vir man Tony Penzone, Fire Chief Henry Litteral, Miss Obert; Police Chief Roy Thomas, and City Manager Hal thunderstorms June 19. tually impassable for more Arlington Contest Chairman Jody Kuenning. Parade Hyrne. Upper Arlington City Council than four hours on June 19, Chairman Hank Lisheid, Traffic Chairman Tom Tibbals, and at its meeting June 25 leaving many motorists commended city employes stranded. "for their valiant efforts" in The employes of the aiding residents. Police, Fire, Street, Main Some U.A. Floats tenance, Sanitation, Radio Communications, and Stanley Ross Electrical Divisions, both on and off duty, in addition to More Like Arks employes in the Parks and Some Upper Arlington tivities, "Miss Arlington," Seeks Seat Recreation Department, Fourth of July parade floats and her court will be worked around the clock. turned out to be just that. . . featured in the float entered Members of the Police and they were awash in last by the Upper Arlington Civic On Council Fire Divisions "performed week's high water. But the Association, sponsors of the heroically,'' the dauntless float builders Fourth of July events proclamation read, while started all over again, ac The parade will form at turning off utilities in flooded cording to Hank Lisheid. Kingsdale Shopping Center basements to avert the parade chairman, who at 8 am to begin at 9 o'clock danger of fire and gas ex commended the groups that and will move south from plosions. are rebuilding at top speed to Kingsdale on Northwest The Street Division em be ready for Wednesday's Blvd. to North Star Rd., the ployes cleared streets of parade. termination point. abandoned cars and fallen The parade theme, At 12:45 p.m. the float trees. They provided tran "American Memories," will winners will be announced, sportation to stranded be interpreted in various and awards will be presented motorists and helped invalid ways by many of the 125 at Kingsdale Shopping homeowners who were units scheduled to par Center. Mr. Lisheid said fearful of being stranded on ticipate in the parade, in there are two new award flooding first floors. cluding floats, performing categories in the parade this By council meeting groups, antique cars, 10 year: a Small Neighborhood Monday night, the Sanitation marching bands, clowns, Trophy (75 persons or less) Division had disposed of and other groups. and the Grand Marshal's about 1000 tons of water- Queen of the day's ac (Continued on Page 3A) Ross ruined belongings. Stanley D. Ross, 2861 The council on behalf of its Margate Rd., has announced members and all residents of his candidacy for a seat on Upper Arlington, expressed the Upper Arlington City appreciation to the city Council. employes "in recognition of Photo by Ward Ross was born and their hard work in preser A FAMILY AFFAIR is the July 4th celebration for Upper schooled in the Columbus ving the health, welfare, and Schedule of Events Arlington and Ken Underwood, general chairman for the area, where he stayed until safety of the community." Upper Arlington Civic Association. From the left, are: Brad, after graduating from the (See related stories on Ken seated, Jill^ and Mrs. Underwood (Jan), standing. Ohio State University with flood on Page 1 of Section B.) 7:30 a.m. Wake Up Salute his B.A. Degree in English. In other action, council 8:00 a.m. American Flag Displayed on Every Home He received his his J.D. adopted a tentative budget of 8:00 a.m. Parade Forms at Kingsdale Shopping Center Celebration Chairman Degree from the University $3,247,914 on which to run the 9:00 a.m. Parade Starts - South on Northwest of Michigan Law School in city in 1974. This represents Boulevard to North Star 1965, was admitted to the a cut of $800,000 from the Road where parade will Is Veteran Worker Ohio Bar the> same year and amounts requested by terminate July 4th, Ken Underwood, general chairman of the Fourth noon joined a large Columbus law department heads of the 12:00 Entertainment - Kingsdale Shopping Center of July celebrations, will finally realize the significance of six p.m. firm. city. 12:45 Parade Winners Announced - Entries please years of hard work. In April 1966 he was Finance Committee return to East Side of Kingsdale Shopping Center Ken began his involvement Day holiday. drafted into the U.S. Army, chairman Robert J. Holland for awards and photographs with the Upper Arlington Since that time, Ken has and received his basic and submitted the* budget with AFTERNOON Fourth of July celebration in headed virtually every phase advanced training at Fort the warning that Upper 1:00 p.m. Cub Scout All-Star Baseball Games -high school 1967 as sound chairman, of the Fourth of July event. Knox. Arlington "faces some diamond being responsible for the This year, under hopefully In October, 1966, he was tremendous problems in the 1:00 p.m. Junior Association All-Star Baseball Games - cars and the public address sunny skies, Ken will commissioned a member of near future" because of the Big 8 League - Diamond No. 1 systems that announce the oversee the culmination of Big 10 League - Diamond No. 3 the Judge Advocate budget cutting. A street arrival of the Independence (Continued on Page 2A) Generals Corps at Fort maintenance problem Girl's Softball - Diamond No. 5 Knox, and in a short time compounded by recent Girl's Softball - Diamond No. 7 1:00 p.m. Tennis Tournament Championship - Northam (Continued on Page 3A) (Continued on Page 2AX UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS Park Courts 1302 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Men's and Women's Singles - 1:00 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COLUMBUS, OHIO 43212 Men's and Women's Doubles - 2:30 p.m. Mixed Doubles - 4:00 p.m. EARLY DEADLINES 1:30 p.m. Swimming Meet - Northam Park Pool 3:00 p.m. Upper Arlington Old Timers All-Star Softball As the staff of the Upper Arlington News will be Game - Hastings Ball Park celebrating the Fourth of July on Wednesday, the usual 6:00 p.m Upper Arlington American Legion Baseball OCCUPANT press day for the paper, deadlines will be moved ahead dame (vs Grove City) - high school diamond one day. EVENING Deadline of pictures is today, THURSBAY, at 5 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Upper Arlington Civic Band Concert - Tremont Deadline for news and display advertising is Road School Grounds FRIDAY at 5 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Aerial Fireworks Display - Tremont Road Deadline for Want Ads will be MONDAY NOON. School Grounds 10:00 p.m. Dancing - Kingsdale Shopping Center LOCAL •*••••••••• JHHHHfc *••*•»••••••» *•* 12:00 Good Night! U.A. Bicentennial Committee Plans 1976 Observance Birthday 1976 was the organizations, but any general theme set by Tom organization who wishes to Crouch for the newly created be represented should feel Upper Arlington Bicen free to contact the Bicen tennial Committee. tennial Committee through Mr. Crouch is ad Mrs. Saeger or leave its ministrator for the Ohio name with Ken Thompson at office of the American 457-5080 extension 274." Volume 19 - No. 16 December 6, 1973 Revolution Bicentennial At the first meeting of the Advisory Commission and Bicentennial Committee it FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO his agency is responsible for was agreed that Upper coordinating Bicentennial Arlington would apply for programs throughout the official Bicentennial Com state. munity status. LIZ BROWNELL and Susan Saeger look over Bicentennial An organizational meeting To do so Bicentennial materials as they plan for the Upper Arlington Bicentennial Christmas Trim of the Upper Arlington Community Projects, must Committee. Bicentennial Committee was be identified and supported held Nov. 28. by the community governing Susan Saeger (Mrs. John body. An application is then W.) was selected to serve as submitted for approval to the Thieves Take Keys, Judging Slated chairman of the committee. Ohio and National American She will oversee and give Revolution Bicentennial Preliminary judging for Dec. 15 and 16, Civic direction to the Bicentennial Commissions. the Upper Arlington Civic Association directors and birthday projects as they are The Upper Arlington Make Return Trip Association Christmas their wives will search the selected. Bicentennial Committee will Decorations Contest will be streets of Upper Arlington Mrs. Saeger has been act as the coordinating and done Saturday and Sunday, for homes with outstanding active in many community planning agency to submit Dec. 15 and 16. decorations in ' the groups including the Junior the application and im To Hobby Center Because of the nationally designated categories. From League, Columbus Junior plement the projects. recognized energy crisis, their recommendations, non Theatre of the Arts, and Projects suggested to the Thieves used keys they professional buildings last home decorations will be resident judges will make Twigs of Children's Hospital. committee so far have in took in a Nov. 27 robbery of week. judgeludgeid during daylight final judging on Wednesday "I am excited to be in cluded identifying historic the Arlington Hobby Center, Benna Waterfield, Wor hours. afternoon, Dec. 19. volved in what I hope will be landmarks, a multi-media 2070 Arlington Ave., to take thington, told police that This means decorations Winners and runners-up a great, total community presentation of the history of money from a soft drink thieves took her purse from which can be appreciated will be notified by either effort," she said. Upper Arlington; com machine when they re under her desk at KMS without the use of electric Christmas Decorations Originally charged by the missioning a work of art; entered the store the next Mortgage Co., 3040 Riverside lights will be the ones judges Contest co-chairmen Marion mayor with heading the and building a recreation night, according to Upper Dr. will be looking for. Sanford or Ferd Wetsel by creation of this committee, center for Upper Arlington. Arlington Police. The purse, valued at $15, Award categories will Friday.Dec. 21. the Upper Arlington Cultural The committee welcomes Patrolman R. A. May contained a wallet, valued at remain the same as past Arts Commission invited other suggestions and invites found the rear door of the $5, $300 in cash, a checkbook, years: Most Original, Best Residents receiving notice established organizations in interested citizens and Hobby Center open while on credit cards, a driver's Santa, Best Religious, Best- of special recognition will be the community to attend the groups to attend the next security patrol in the early license, and a watch with Decorated Door or Entry, invited, to attend an awards initial meeting. meeting scheduled for hours of Nov. 27. diamond settings valued at and in these categories, the presentation and reception Liz Brownell, chairman of Thursday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 A window glass was $250. Youth Division may win an at the Municipal Services the Steering Committee, said p.m. at the Municipal Ser broken by the thieves, who A wallet, valued at $5, was award for the most Center Thursday, Dec. 27, at "Letters were sent to 30 vices Center. apparently slipped through taken from Barbara Gray's humorous decoration. 7 p.m. the opening into the store. purse, which was locked in Pre-registration form for Questions about Christmas Items missing, according her desk at 1651 Northwest the Youth Division appears Decorations can be an to Robert C. Pflaum, store (Continued to Page 2A) in this issue of the Upper swered by co-chairman owner, included: $54 from Arlington News. Marion Sanford at 486-9063 CITY TO LIGHT the cash box; a quantity of model rocket engines and CHRISTMAS TREE wicks; two keys to the soft CAUAS drink machine;-.and three Christmas Season The city's second annual Christmas Tree Lighting keys to the cash register. Ceremonies will be held Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. Entry was made between To Discuss on the patio of the Upper Arlington Municipal Services store closing time of 6 p.m., Center. Monday to Tuesday, at 3:28 The "Lighting" is sponsored by the Park and a.m., when the burglary was Involvement Opens at Library Recreation Department with the cooperation of the discovered. Upper Arlington Civic Association. Store employe Robert- What role should the The Upper Arlington servicing the trees The half-hour program will include opening remarks Knies discovered that Community Association for Public Library will present throughout the year. and the lighting by Mayor Charles Glander and music thieves re-entered the Hobby Upper Arlington Schools its annual community pre- It is hoped that the area, by Jack Woodruff and the High School Choral Group. Center when he reported for play in the coming months? holiday celebration program "Holiday Happiness Hot chocolate will be served. work Wednesday at 9:57 a.m. CAUAS will hold a "Holiday Happiness" for Haven," might become a City officials hope that the Christmas tree will feeding haven for the birds Entry was made by Strategy Meeting to youngsters and adults symbolize the Christmas spirit throughout the com removing a pane of glass determine the depth and rate Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in and that youngsters will munity. have an opportunity to "bird from the rear door, reaching of its involvement in the Tremont Library. in, and unlocking it. school's financial planning This year many groups watch" from time to time. Birds that are seen and Thieves took about $73 cash Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. in were responsible in and model engines, and the lower level of the Upper preparing the program. identified as eating at the area will be used in con about $75 from the soft drink Arlington Municipal Ser As the library is not having machine. vices Center. lights on indoor or outdoor nection with stories and movies for preschool and Thieves took 13 mouth Dr. Mincy has asked trees this year, special pieces for musical in CAUAS for ideas and programs were created for grade-school youngsters throughout the year. struments from Room 312 at suggestions for action. decorating them. . Jones Junior High School To stimulate discussion Last week preschoolers Last week Cub Scout Pack 49, under the direction of den Nov. 26, according to Dave and encourage participation, enrolled in story hour Gobel. sub-groups will be formed to programs at the main leader Mrs. Tom LaRochelle, decorated the Eleven of the mouth pieces focus on: library were assisted by -\vere recovered in a water Why did people vote yes or their mothers in making exterior of the library en trance with wreaths and the fountain at the school, but no? ornaments from book Should CAUAS form an jackets. interior with red bows on the two, valued at about $40, are desks and entrance way. still missing. independent finance com The selected book jackets A concrete power saw, mittee? and cut out favorite story Den 5 of Pack 49 members Ben Creighton, Doug valued at $300, was taken When should the next levy book characters to be from a Reed Rd. and vote be held? mounted on construction Dudewicz, Scott Easton, Scott Lindner, Leigh Old, Fishinger Rd. construction How much will it cost? paper in shapes of bells and site, according to Sam Moderator Bill Hamilton ornaments. These were Scott McCafferty, and Tom Thomas with their leader, MAKING ecology ornaments "for the birds" at the Miller Belfiore, owner of Sam will report findings to the taken home to be completed. Park Library session are: from the left; Kathleen Mehling; Belfiore Construction Co., school administration after This week youngsters Mrs. Pat Dudewicz, will (Continued to Page 2A) her sister, Lisa; and Karen Craven. 1261 E. Innis Ave. the meeting. brought their ornaments Two wallets were taken The meeting is open to the with their names on them from ladies' purses in city public. and hung them on the tree in the library. Grade school youngsters in UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS grades 3 through 6 par 1302 GRANDVIEW AVENUE ticipated in Christmas ecology ornaments "for the COLUMBUS, OHIO 43212 birds" workshops at Miller Park and Tremont libraries. The Four Seasons Garden Club and the library made plans last August "to do something educational and OCCUPANT environmental" for the outdoor trees. At the program Saturday each youngster made two ornaments at the workshop, one to take home and one to PRESCHOOL and kindergarten mothers select book jackets and patterns for their be hung outside the library LOCAL on the trees near the parking youngsters to use in making ornaments for the tree inside the main library. From the left, lot. The junior garden clubs Mrs. Curtis Stanley, Mrs. Jerry Maher, Mrs. Boyer Simcox, Mrs. Lawrence Green sponsored by The Four (standing), Mrs. Sung Jae Park, Baby Funakoshi, Mrs. George FunaRoshi, Mrs. Jerry Seasons Garden Club will be Corbin, and Mrs. Wayne Nissley enjoy visiting while making selections. Qf^The Upper Arlington NEWS May 23, 1974 IB U.A. Bicentennial Committee Looks At Historic Homes By Helen McClave children in King Thompson's THE HISTORICAL HOME of Ben Thompson at 1919 Cam old house at 1930 Cambridge THE KING THOMPSON home at 1930 Cambridge Blvd., one bridge Blvd. is now owned by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. With the year 1976 twenty Blvd., painted the outside of of Upper Arlington's historical buildings, is now owned by Johansmann. Persons on the lawn discussing plans for in months away, Upper the three-story, 16-room Dr. and Mrs. Daryle H. Busch Dr. Busch is a chemistry cluding historical buildings in a Bicentennial film are: from Arlington is applying for house ... a project that took professor at Ohio State University. the left; Mrs. Johansmann; Dr. Johansmann; Dr. Bob national status as a Bicen her three months and 42 Wagner of the Upper Arlington Cultural Arts Commission; tennial Community. Ap gallons of paint. She had have been torn down. house across from Ben. Ben Bare, nephew of Ben Thompson; Mrs. Bare; and Mrs. plication is made through the some help with chimneys. Johansmanns have a third- Because a Mexican bandit. Edwin (Nancy) Hamilton of the U.A. Bicentennial Com State Bicentennial Com When she announced "I floor ballroom, two sets of Pancho Villa, was killing mittee. mission. think I'll paint the house," stairs, inviting window Americans, a National The Upper Arlington her husband said only, seats, and lots of places to Guard installation named Bicentennial Committee is "Start in the back." hide, so that "every child Camp Willis was established reaching out like an octopus The King Thompson home, who enters says he'd like to the summer of 1916 in the to set up appropriate which actually faces live here," Mrs. Johan middle of Upper Arlington. celebration projects for the Edgemont Rd., has had smann commented, "and yet By Christmas the troops had 200th anniversary of the three owners. D. L. Gilbert, no child has." been sent to Texas, and the United States. a jeweler, owned the house Twenty-eight radiators new community resumed City council has voted after the Thompsons and heat the house by low- normality. $9350 seed money with which before the Busches. The pressure steam. to earn needed Bicentennial structure of the dwelling is Adult friends of the King and Ethel Thompson funds. Before 1976 ends, tile set in concrete, with Johansmanns find the had four children. They are: thousands of Upper stucco on the outside. The peaceful, orderly home Herrick and Frank, now Arlington residents will be roof is tile. deceased; Mrs. Rich R. therapy after a jangling day. (Irma> Rimbach of Walnut involved in the nation's Across the street, at 1919 The Johansmanns bought birthday party. Creek, Calif., and Hawaii; Cambridge Blvd., which also the house from the second and Victor Thompson of Palo Through it all, the former faces Edgemont, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson, Laura Alto. Calif. homes of the late Thompson Mrs. Ralph J. Johansmann Ann. Ben's first wife, brothers, King and Ben, who enjoy living in Ben Thomp Catherine Pinney Thomp Irma and Victor returned designed and developed son's brick Georgian house son, died after an illness in to Upper Arlington last week Upper Arlington, command with its 12-inch thick walls the Cambridge Blvd. home. for the annual meeting of the respect for their place in and rugged foundation of family corporation that owns The houses of Ben and Kingsdale Center and the history and the grace with hollow tiles set in concrete. King were built on the first which they age. partnership that owns The pathologist and his street in Upper Arlington, Tremont Center. Much credit is due the wife like the secluded porch Cambridge Blvd., and were present owners who keep the with Ionic columns, the high designed to set the tone for Irma was eight and Victor dwellings beautiful and in ceilings, and fine birch the upper-income planned a preschooler when they good repair. woodwork. The joists in the community. moved with their parents and brothers to the big house For instance, Mrs. Daryle basement were taken from The city's first school, for the first Deshler Hotel in with the banister on which (Jeri) H. Busch, who lives 12 elementary students, was one could slide from the third with her chemistry- Columbus, forerunner of the held in the King Thompson second Deshler. Both hotels floor to the front hall with no professor husband and basement. The older newel post to interrupt. children attended Grand- DR. AND MRS. RALPH J. JOHANSMANN, second and view Heights School. The kids weren't too im fourth from the left, give Ben K. Bare and Mrs. Bare a guided Mrs. King (Ethel) pressed that "every window tour of the historical Ben Thompson home which the Thompson founded the was plate glass and the Johansmanns now own. Mr. Bare is a nephew of King and Norwester Women's Club in woodwork was quarter- Ben Thompson, founders of Upper Arlington. her home. Hundreds of sawed oak," Irma said. She attended 3rd grade at members in the Tri-Village Niple. Ltd., engineering overlapped what is now Area still meet, by interest Grandview. 4th grade at Columbus School for Girls, firm. Arlington Ave. A custodian groups. Ethel Thompson's Ben Bare spent a happy and his wife lived there too. beautiful garden, with prize and came back to a tem porary wooden school at Saturday afternoon recently Later an interurban trolley roses, was a pace-setter both touring the Johansmann and at the Cambridge Blvd. Arlington and Tremont for was built to run on Arlington 5th grade. The room that was Busch residences, the first Ave., terminating at Fifth home and her later home on time he had been in the Edington Rd. a school for little ones in the Ave., mostly for the con King Thompson basement houses in 40 years. venience of Upper Arlington King Thompson, two years serves now as a pool room "I watched these houses and Grandview residents." older than Ben, helped for the Busch family. being built in 1915," he said. When, nephew Ben Bare organize the first train to "My uncles got the county- thinks of early Upper Ann Arbor for Ohio State King and Ethel had a cook, commissioners to build the Arlington, he thinks of stone. University Buckeye fans, in an upstairs maid, and a bridge on Trabue Rd. and "All the fields were divided about 1900. King taught - gardener, Irma said, adding. give them the right of way by stone walls . . . miles of school to earn money to "For a long, long, time I had for Cambridge Blvd.. a much stone walls. One of the first attend Ohio State, only one friend to play with. needed road and vital to the things they had to do was graduating in 1901. Ben also She was Eliza Howard, now success of the project here." tear those down." When attended the university. Mrs. Harold Mussman, Ben was hired by his un whose family lived in the red Bare wasn't helping with Under various firm names cles as a high school boy to road work and water lines, King and Ben developed land brick house on the Miller work on that first road. "My Farm." he moved stones. in North Columbus, with brother George and I lived in The Thompsons and Indian Springs and Later on, when "big, the gun club which (Continued to Page 2B) Woodland Crest develop wide" Tremont Rd. was ments two of their realized paved, the Thompson dreams. children roller-skated and On Christmas Eve 1913, cycled on the seldom- MEMBERS of the Daryle H. Busch family, owners of the they bought 840 acres of the traveled street. historical King Thompson home, are: from the left; Steve, a James T. Miller farm for the When Ben and King's | Upper Arlington Schools I sophomore at Miami University; Dr. Busch; Tina, a 7th grandest plan of all. With the younger sister, Loula grader at Jones Junior High School; and Mrs. Busch. Mike, aid of a Rochester, New Thompson Sayers, and her 20, a surgical technician at Riverside Hospital, and Cheryl, a York firm, they platted 100 family moved to Upper Activities Calendar senior at Upper Arlington High School, were not home when acres and several streets Arlington from Virginia and this picture was taken with Sam, the dog. including the first road, had a house on Stanford Rd., Thursday, May 23 Cambridge Blvd., and the "immediately we had more All Day Field Trip - Humanities Classes first paved street, Roxbury family and playmates," 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. - Newly-elected Student Council Meeting Rd. Irma said. 2:30 p.m. - Golf - State Meet practice The Frank Bornhauser Loula Thompson Sayer's 6:30 p.m. - Future Medical Careers Club Banquet - Presutti's ead family at 1722 Bedford Rd. children are Mrs. Frances Friday, May 24 act and the Warren Armstrong Sayers Owen of Westerville, Golf - State Meet family at 1761 Roxbury Rd. Frank Sayers of Upper Track - State Meet 3*R§p> y Tennis - State Meet were first to move into their Arlington, Homer Sayers of Write a letter, postcard or call 486- homes. The Armstrongs Edison, Ohio, Mrs. Martha Saturday, May 25 Golf - State Meet 932S for your Reply. Mail to 3R's moved in sometime in Oc Sayers Suter of Upper tober 1915. Arlington, and Dr. Martin Track - State Meet Upper Arlington Board of Tennis - State Meet Education. 1950 N. Mallway The ex-farm boys, King Peter Sayers of Upper and Ben Thompson, started Arlington ... all nieces and 1:00 p.m. - Lacrosse at Shadyside Academy, Pittsburgh building their large homes in nephews of King and Ben. Monday, May 27 Dates: All schools will be closed Memorial Day, May 27. 1915. Ben's was finished An older sister of King and No school Baccalaureate, June 2 at 2 p.m. first. He and Catherine Ben, Irma Thompson Bare, Tuesday, May 28 Commencement, June 6, Veterans Auditorium, 8 p.m. moved in the winter of 1915. had eight children. One of Period 7 - Awards Assembly Last day for students, June 7 Months later King moved the eight was Ben K. Bare, 6:30 p.m. - Baseball Banquet - King's Inn - Imperial House Last day for teachers, June 10 from Woodruff Ave. in now of 2840 Charing Rd., Wednesday, May 29 Summer School begins Monday, June 17 Columbus's North End to the chairman of Burgess and 6:15 p.m. - Track Banquet - Ohio Union Upper Arlington Rotary Club Members pictured at a recent meeting are, from the left: first row; Roy Haddox, Fred Taylor, John Jacoby, Kevin McGovern, Jeff Keeler, Robert J. Holland, Jim Ayers, Rudy Augspurger. Emery, Earl V. Sala Jr., Dr. Richard F. Slager, George Eckelberry Jr., Fred M. McComas, Dr. Robert Bowen, George Frost, Bertram Charles, Jack Crowe, Jack R. Graf. Douglas R. John Stertzer, John E. Hansel, and Leonard A. Zane; behind Mr. Haddox, the Rev. Edward Sandbo. Malcolm J. Graves. Barney Barnett. Past District Governor. Wendell William C. Chalfant; second row. in the center; Walter S. Page Jr., David Tarpy, Dr. Robert M. Ellenwood, and Charles Morrison, district governor elect: fifth row; Robert T. Wetzel, Blackford, and Dennis Lombard; third row; D. Wayne Ashby, Albert F. Dorton, Richard C. Richard Wetherbee, Ray M. Suter, Dr. Charles G. Wahoff. L. Marvin Moorehead, Bernard Gernhardt, Jim Gardner, Paul H. Brown, George E. Omen, Harold W. Hyrne, Dean J. E. Diehl, Charles L. Palmer Jr., Richard T. Lasko, William E. Kellam. Leland F. Brubaker, Algeo, Charles P. Shriner, Stewart Jackson, Tom M. Tarpy, James A. McKinney, John W. and Carl E. Stallard. Hendrix, Jack Smith and Dr. Homer F. Mincy; fourth row; Dr. James F. Mason, Fred Library Board OKs Site Plan For North Arlington Branch By Eleanor Boardman The library "had a very catalog cards, and possibly had been obtained withou busy June," according to on books later. cost. Preliminary site plan for Library Director Russell E. Treatment of the cor the North Arlington branch Walker. Circulation in Purpose of the experiment troversial wall around th. of the Upper Arlington creased 10,249 over June of is "to add a new dimension to steps to the lower level of thj Library was approved by the last year. Circulation in the library" and to attract library was approved. Board of Trustees Tuesday creased at all three libraries young patrons to use the Trustees and library pef morning. Plans will go to with Tremont up 9812; Lane card catalog. Theme is sonnel have worried becausi city council for its approval. up 326; and Miller Park up "Stick Your Nose in the youngsters walk on the wai The branch will be built on 111. Catalog." which surrounds a drop FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO U.A. Library Board Reelects Officers By Helen McClave for 1975, which represents a sizeable increase over the The Upper Arlington $2C,812.05 spent in 1974. •Sr" Public Library Board of The operating budget for Trustees Jan. 14 reelected its 1975 is $17,795.49 over money officers for 1975, continuing spent for operating the George H. .Saville, 1660 libraries last year. Cardiff Rd., 'as president, Library Director Russell UACA Directors Finish Terms and approved an operating E. Walker is tentatively budget for 1975 of $616,509.51. planning Sunday night hours As a tribute to the retiring Ferd Wetzel has been one Brian Donahue served as and his wife, Sue, have two Adding 1974 encumbered for Tremont Library, with directors of the Upper of the busiest chairmen in Commercial Membership sons. funds of $270,973.06, the total possible extension from 1 to 9 Arlington Civic Association, the Civic Association. He Drive chairman and helped Running off of the page, budget for 1975 is $887,482.57. p.m. This would involve and as his final effort as attended Board of Education raise funds for Civic leaving his tears behind him, The encumbered funds in possible curtailment of publicity director for the meetings and reported on its Association projects. He and is the publicity director Tony clude the new building for branch hours to three days a past year, Tony Penzone activities, and most his wife, Lois, and four D. Penzone. Tony and his the Lane Rd. branch of the week, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; two drew this caricature. recently, service as chair children live at 1512 Teeway wife, Ruth, have three library and carpeting for the evenings open a week, with Directors of the Civic man of the Christmas Dr. daughters and live at 2713 building. The portion of the hours 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 Association are chosen for a celebration. He introduced Walt Chambers, 2635 Edgevale Rd. Tony ex construction completed in p.m.; Saturday hours at the two-year period. The first an entirely new program at Henthorne Rd., also did pressed appreciation to the 1974, $15,376, has been paid branches of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; year they serve as assistant Christmas last year in order double duty in 1974. He directors, both first and for. and closed on Sundays. directors and the second to involve more residents in served, not only as treasurer second year, for their Other officers of the Board There would be no increase year they head one of the the activities. He lives at of the association, but as cooperation, that made his of Trustees are James L. in operating expense, Civic Association-sponsored 1680 Andover Rd. with his chairman of the Youth in efforts "fun rather than Young, 2513 Chester Rd., Walker said. programs. wife, Ruth, and children. Government program. He work." vice president; Mrs. Charles The change to Sunday Larry McVey, upper left, J. (Ruth) Chastang, 2176 N. night hours at Tremont is retiring president has guided Parkway Dr., secretary; being considered because of the association through all of and Mrs. Donald L. (Wilma) circulation figures that its projects for the year. He EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS Stillinger, 4100 Fairfax Dr., showed the 1974 average has spent about five years clerk-treasurer. circulation at Tremont was working on community Committees for 1975, all 32 for each library staff hour programs. He and his wife, re-appointments, are: compared with nine for Lane Millie, and three children Board Approves $10,153,054 Finance Committee - Paul F. Ave. Branch and 10 for live at 2448 Middlesex Rd. Ward, 2606 Camden Rd., Miller Park. Dr. James Hamilton has chairman, and Robert A. On Saturday and Sunday, served as Civic Association Daniels, 2179 S. Parkway Jan. 12-13, an average of 234 secretary and as chairman Dr.; Operations Committee - books for each library hour of Labor-Neighbor Day. He Tentative Appropriation Mrs. Chastang, chairman, of opening was circulated at lives at 1844 Barrington Rd. and John A. Dunkel, 2787 Tremont Library. In com with his wife, Merry, and two By Eleanor Boardman of the board agenda. and Tremont elementary Chateau Circle; Personnel parison, at Lane the overall children. She protested the lack of schools must cut their Committee - Mr. Young, average circulation figure A tentative 1975 ap tutors for students with consumption of gas 40 chairman, and Mr. Saville. for 1974 per library hour was Bill Lanier and his wife, propriation budget was learning disabilities beyond percent during February Young is chairman of the 19, and for Miller Park, 17, Jane, and three children live approved by the Upper the 7th grade. "It's terrible and March. The staff an committee on planning for Walker said. at 2759 Kent Rd. He has spent Arlington Board of in a community this ticipates that Jones Junior the future of Upper Arlington The main library ended a number of years working Education Monday night, not wealthy," she said. High School will be added to Public Libraries, for which the year with a gain in cir on Upper Arlington projects. quite as tight as they had Dr. Mincy said they could the list. board members serve as a culation of 56,336. Lane had a Last year he was chairman anticipated but still not attempt to restore "up to 25" Consumption in the committee of the whole. minus 2339. Miller Park had of the All American Girl allowing for any new staff members, to "make the summer months must be cut The biggest slice of the a plus of 1725 for the year. Contest and covered city programs. load as light as possible." He 15 percent and it is an 1975 operating budget of The board approved council meetings for the Civic Association. The $10,153,054 tentative said there is a question as to ticipated that the 40 percent $616,509.51 goes to personnel, Sunday night opening at general fund budget is made whether or not "we should cut will be returned for the $280,000 for 1975 compared Tremont Library on a trial Hank Lisheid has been one up of a beginning balance of continue to have seven winter months. with $255,579.90 spent in 1974. basis for three months, of the hardest working $1,236,815; real estate tax, elementary schools." With Some steps have already Second biggest item is provided staffing could be members of the association. $6,612,002; personal the declining enrollment been taken to conserve books, periodicals, audio worked out. The vote was He has worked on many property tax, $382,538; state class sizes range from 17 to energy. visual materials, and other unanimous despite ex projects for the association foundation, $1,570,744; other 35 pupils. Turbulators, which make library service materials, pressions of concern by through the years state funds, $64,515; interest it possible to get more heat $166,409.51. Saville and Dunkel that culminating his activities on investment of inactive CURTAILMENT of gas to from the present furnace, Utilities were set at $36,000 (Continued to Page 2A) last year as general chair funds, $100,000; and other the school has presented the have been installed in five man of the Fourth of July revenue estimated at staff with a monumental schools. Temperatures have activities. Hank and Karen $186,440. problem. been reduced but will be Lisheid have four children Additional revenue for 1975 Notice has been given that reduced further. and live at 1716 Andover Rd. comes mainly from the in Hastings Junior High School, Suggested reductions are: Riney Wilke III served in terest on investments and the high school, Wickliffe (Continued to Page 2A) UA. NEWS CHANGES the important position of the receipt of non-recurring Family, Life, and Mem funds, or one-time receipts bership chairman. These that can not be budgeted in UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS PUBLIC A TION DA TE memberships support the advance. 1302 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Memorial Day, July 4th, BULK RATE Present budget is $333,049 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43212 Starting with this issue, the Upper Arlington Labor-Neighbor Day and below the projected budget U.S. POSTAGE other activities sponsored by of $10,486,104 before the PAID News will be delivered on Wednesday instead of the Civic Association. He and second levy failure. COLUMBUS, OHIO Thursday. This has made it necessary to change his wife, Sue, have four "This is based on the best PERMIT NO. 602 the deadlines. children and live at 4115 information available," said Winfield Rd. Superintendent Dr. Homer Deadline tor pictures is THURSDAY at 5 p.m. Chuck Acklin, lower left, F. Mincy. OCCUPANT Deadline for news and display advertising is whose family consists of his Educational supply fees FRIDAY at 5 p.m. wife, Jean, and two children, must remain and also fees lives at 3994 Sciotangy Dr. for the use of the building. Deadline for classified advertising is MON He served as Memorial Day The use fees "may be in DAY noon. chairman last year, putting creased." News copy received Monday of this week will together an all-day Lack of staff and inability celebration. He has always of the board to start new LOCAL be held for next week's publication. found time to take care of programs was underscored special projects for the by a resident who spoke in association. the public participation part City Lowers Thermostats •» In Center Thermostats are going down in all parts of the Upper Arlington Municipal Services Center, Hal W. Hyrne, city manager, has announced. The lower temperature will affect the large number of groups that meet in the building. Approximately Volume 20 - No. 25 February 5,1975 30,000 people have met in the building since it was com FOR THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN OHIO pleted in 1972. At a staff meeting Jan. 30, two plans were submitted as a means of responding to the Northwest Area Council 40 percent reduction in fuel usage mandated by the Columbia Gas System. Slates Annual Meeting Plan A calls for lowering thermostats to a constant 68 Annual Meeting of the Northwest Area Council for Humar. degrees; lowering hot water Relations will be held Thursday, Feb. 20, at the Academy for temperature in the heating Contemporary Problems, starting with a potluck dinner system to 140 degrees and promptly at 7 p.m. domestic water temperature Bicentennial Funds The Ohio State University to to 120 degrees; elimination for .Upper Arlington will be handled by David A. Hammond, 2538 Berwyn Rd., who has been assist citizens, technical of outside gas lighting appointed treasurer of the Upper Arlington Bicentennial Committee. Mr. Hammond was experts, and decision usage; and adjustments in formerly manager of the Kingsdale Branch of City-National Bank. He is now manager of the makers to work together the heating system to City National Branch in the Borden Building. Assistinrfhim on the Bicentennial Committee toward solving urgent public maintain humidity while are Mrs. Belva Aschinger, Dick Greer, Frank GattofRpy Haddox, and Ron Johnson. The problems. Vancouver said. effecting better air cir Finance Committee will be responsible for fund-raising for the Bicentennial projects and The academy is housed in culation. sales of the Bicentennial book, "Upper Arlington Facts and Photos, 1917 -1976." From the a $2.2 million complex at Plan B. to be used if the left, are: Bob McKnight, chairman of the Upper'Arlington Bicentennial Committee; Neil and Eighth Aves.. two measures in Plan A are Hammond, and Ron Johnson, Finance Committee member. blocks east of Battelle's insult icient. calls for a day- Columbus Laboratories and night cycle of thermostat two blocks south of the Ohio control, with much lower State campus. temperatures from 5 , p.m.! Informal Classroom Meetings Set Vancouver asked that through 6:30 a.m. interested persons, mem William Thompson, Information meetings to more about Informal Informal Classroom bers and guests, inform the superintendent of the give Upper Arlington Education. registration in March. NWACHR, whose Post Office Electrical Division, said that parents an opportunity to ?he school administration Informal classrooms are Box is 5551, Columbus, Ohio, his division is monitoring the learn more about the In feels, according to a included also at Windermere 43221. that they are coming gas consumption within the formal Classroom Alter spokesman, that parents are School, where an in Taylor and what food they are building twice daily. native in the elementary the ones to decide which formation meeting was held bringing. There is ample Members of the staff, schools will be held at program is best for their previously. Paul Vancouver, president parking behind the academy including Thompson and Barrington School Tuesday, child. Anyone who is not able to of NWACHR. said that and one block west of it. William Gentner, assistant Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m. and at The meetings will be attend these meetings, but following a business session. Dishes, silverware, coffee city manager, are working Greensview School Wed followed by visits to has questions regarding the Dr. Charles E. Taylor, and tea will be provided. with the Powers Regulators nesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. classrooms during February Informal Classroom, may assistant director of the The business meeting will Co., installers of the heating The meetings have been to assist parents in making call any of the three schools academy, will tell what the include election of officers system, to achieve planned for parents of their decision before the for information. academy is doing and and executive committee maximum efficiency with kindergarten pupils, for planning. members. In addition, there minimum fuel usage. parents new to Upper The Academy for Con- will be a proposal to amend A follow-up progress staff Arlington who are un temporary Problems was the charter and to provide a meeting will be held Feb. 13 familiar with the alternative established in 1971 by Bat- new name, new preamble, to assess the rate of fuel available, and for anyone High School Announces telle Memorial Institute and and new purpose statement. consumption. interested in finding out Registration Schedule Priority dates for Feb. 19, when sophomores registration of high school will report from their students have been released English classes to the by Charles Gilbert, assistant cafeteria to obtain principal. registration information. At the junior nigh »level, Juniors will report to the counselors will be visiting cafeteria from their 9th grade English classes on American history classes on Monday, Feb. 17, 'and Thursday, Feb. 20, to receive Tuesday, Feb. 18, to hand out registration materials. Any registration materials and junior who had American offer registration ex history in summer school planations to students. should go to the cafeteria Meetings will be held at during one of his or her free Hastings and Jones Feb. 19 periods. at 7:30 p.m. to explain registration to parents and Wednesday Feb. 26, at 7:30 students. p.m., parents and students The meetings will be at are invited to attend a tended by administrators, meeting in the high school counselors, and subject area cafeteria where ad representatives from the ministrators, counselors, senior high school who will and subject area answer questions. representatives will be High school registration available to answer will start on Wednesday, registration questions. GETTING PLANS underway for the 1975 Senior Supper at ALREADY WORKING on the April 30 Senior Supper for the Upper Arlington High School are: from the left; in the Upper Arlington High School Class of 1975 are: from the left; foreground; Mrs. Marianne Hamilton and William Odroneic. Mrs. Betty Sublett, Mrs. Betty Millhon, Mrs. Carol Hodson, UPPER ARLINGTON NEWS director of student activities: standing: Mrs. Marlese Rouda. and Mrs. Alice Davis. 1302 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Mrs. Sylvia Morse, and Mrs. D. A. Kreinbihl. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43212 Senior Supper To Be 'Super Senior Special' Instead of dwelling on February doldrums, senior mothers Charles May hood and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, who is the at Upper Arlington High School are "thinking spring" and David Loy: general chairman of Upper OCCUPANT the 1975 Senior Supper to be held April 30 at the school. Tickets. Mrs. Charles Arlington High School ac According to the chair Hyatt and Mrs. George tivities. man. Mrs. William F. Morse, The women who will be Quillin; food. Mrs. Judson Help is needed now from and her co-chairman, Mrs. assisting are: Millhon and Mrs. Robert senior parents. Those James Davis, the theme, Decorations, Mrs. John Hoag: programs. Mrs. Dean wishing to assist with the "Super Senior Special." is a Kreinbihl and Mrs. Harold Palmer: clean-up. Mrs. Jack supper should contact Mrs. railroad motif that will be Hodson: entertainment. Olsen and Mrs. James Morse. 486-6281; Mrs. Davis, LOCAL carried throughout all the Mrs. Harley Rouda and Mrs. Sublett: publicity. Mrs. 486-9318; or any other areas of the event. John Jacob: set-up. Mrs. Charles Aldag; and Mrs. committee member. i