That is the write up from the newspaper in Ohio in 1971...........when my grandfather was making a moon stamp.....................




Wed. Aug. 25, 1971 From 2 P.M K OF t HALL — CIRCLEVILLE Offering: (COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY) PASSBOOK SAVINGS! Daybook of America — « ' ................. 1771 -1871 —1971 B< CLARK KINNAIRD ■k| 1AA Centennial footnote to renais- iMO. IUU Sance in 1971 of the bicycle as non-pollutant pleasure vehicle and physical conditioner. “On the old-time velocipedes, the pedal was called a ‘slipper’, and was weighted so that the same side of the pedal would be up and level, always in position for the foot. A radical departure from this type were the triangular-shaped pedals of wood . . . the principal claim for them bemg. ‘they are so shaped as to allow the fore-part of the foot, bringing the ankle-joint in play, relieving the knee, and rendering propulsion much easier.’ , . , “Then. In 1871. H. J. Grout thought of covering a flat pedal with rubber. This was to discourage use of the ball of the foot as the contact with the pedal, a natural method that allowed free ankle-motion and the anatomically correct position employed to this day by all good riders.” The quotation is from Hiding High: the Story of the Bicycle, by Arthur J. Palmer (pub. by Dutton). However, the 1870s were to bring riding lower, with more safety, via reducing the dimension of the then usual, towering front wheel. In thus making bicycling more practical for women, who promptly adopted “bloomers” as an expedient costume, the wheeled sport advanced dress reform and emancipated youths from omnipresent chaperons. Formation of cycling clubs, first at Boston, made the bicycle a status symbol, too, and hastened advent of the automobile era. You could drive Boynton “land regatta carriage” yourself [as shown left below) or have a back-seat driver at pedals [aa indicated right below). A tricycle of the 1870s, with petroleum-derivative fueling a motor, was to be the first practical horseless carriage, 1885. At right: A i>edul-po\vered triovcle in that era, a pioneer amphibious “beach-buggy.” rjviso.j or Vs^, BQYOTfS LAND Ht GATTA CARRIAGE. Designed for the use of Students. Hegnlta (Tubs Public and ir Private forks. Agricultural Fair Grounds Ac Ac. These Carriages mav he used separately or m trains The Circleville Herald, Tues. Aug. 24, 1971 Circievllle. Orti«. DiSalle Urges Tough Steps To Enforce Wage Freeze Daily Television Schddule All Right* Reserved Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate. Inc. Brandt To Be Beneficiary Of Big Four Berlin Accord WASHINGTON ( API— Former Ohio Gov. Michael DiSalle, who headed the federal Office of Price Stabilization during the Korean, War. says the Nixon administration should take steps immediately to enforce its wage price freeze. Testifying before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress Monday, DiSalle said a fully-staffed agency should be created to administer and monitor the President’s economic policies. The Ohio Democrat, who now has a law practice in Washington. said a control board should he established at once with the power to levy fines based on the seriousness of the violations. He said a staff of at least 5.000 would be needed to do the job. “What is needed is some type of machinery where people can go and get answers,” DiSalle said. Otherwise, he predicted that the 90-dav. largely voluntary freeze on wages and prices “might not work at all.” He described the purpose of the agency as being to “phase out the freeze” and facilitate the second phase of the President’s economic goals. DiSaHe was joined by two other former federal wage-and- price controllers. Paul Porter, who had headed the Office of Price Administration, and University of Pennsylvania Prof. George Tavlor in urging enforcement measures. All three suggested that a tripartite control board com-: prising representatives of labor, j business and government might be the answer. They also agreed that the President’s economic aetions were legal, that the freeze was vital to an effective anti-inflation program and that the second phase should concentrate on selective economic controls rather than across-the-board moves. government By PETER REHAK Democrat-led Associated Press Writer 1973. BONN (AP) — The Big Four Brandt considered Berlin agreement on Berlin is an important breakthrough for Chan- jtrai Europe, and he made cellor Willy Brandt’s policy of improving ties w-ith Communist eastern Europe. It means he can start moving again on this keystone of his foreign policy, which has been stagnant since he in I pec ted to take at least two or ¡three months. It is not known H’M of Soviet intentions in ven- i"Mher Bnmdt wiU starl ”*“• ¡cation proceedings before the , . 11 agreement is in force, satisfactory agreement on the city by the United States, Brit- Income Tax OK Pushed ain, France and the Soviet Union a precondition to ratifying the Polish and Soviet treaties He needed the agreement, signed whose aim is to bring practical treaties normalizing relations improvements for the city, to with the Soviet Union and Po- show the Christian Democratic j land last year. opposition that he got some- . It also improves the re-elec- thing for signing the treaties, tion chances of his Social The opposition has charged j ----------------jie niade political concessions by formally recognizing Ger- j 1 man territorial losses in World t War U without getting anything jin return. While the text of the agree- j ment has not been published j ■ I • an<1 'vluie details are still to be | Rv I Ini Of! worked out between East and j ■*/ WlllUII West Germany, it is certain to I bring better access to West COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) — Berlin, isolated 110 miles inside! Representatives of the public [ Communist territory, school employes union will lobby ! It : . tn ;lu.hlH« : “r ra-i- ",aie ip sr.s h* p- rr rreur education against the backdrop have "ot bee“ abe u,do of a possible strike "n » n***r bas'8 A“* ,he i , ¡Berlin wall was built in 1961. For me to say our local ; .. . f chapters will strike would be the agreement m force, foolish,” Paul Lewis, executive the 0P**>sltlon will be hard put Ohio Association of Public I oppose the ratification of the director of the 30,000 - member lrfaUes in the 496 member Bun- Sehoo! Employes(OAPSE), said destag, _where Brandt has only Monday. “but to say they would a si*~'ote majority, not would be foolish, loo.” Voting against the treaties Lewis said from 300 500 aiKl thus against the agreement OAPSE representatives will would mean that the Christian meet across from the Statehouse Democrats are disowning some- j for briefings on the proposed Uidig which has been found ac- I state income tax and educational 'eeptable by West Germany’ j funding. They will then move closest allies — the United across the street to lobby. States, Britain and France “If. in fact, the Legislature The talks with the East Ger- does not respond to the pleas mans on the details are ex- i and urgings of our people,” he ................................... ...- ............... j * **** sure ^ex g0 which Lewis called “thoroughly ome and have many means to disgusted” at delay in passage! bring the situation to the atten- budget-tax package, con- j of the people. veyed its irritation in a tele- j He said action might include ¿ram to Senate leaders Satur- j oiforts to defeat some legisla- day. torator re-election and that the j -We hetve supported your de- v.orkers could also withhold J liberations for many years in a their service. He said, however, j positive manner,” read the dis- | that local action would be up patch released Monday, ’ but to the union s local chapters i (we) have reached the end of The OAPSE executive board, our collective patience.” Brandt made no comment on the end of the 17-monthlong ambassadorial talks. He evidently planned to wait until their draft is approved by their home governments. Cincinnati Attorney On Advisory Panel COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Cincinnati attorney Thomas Conlan has been named chairman of the Governor’s Transportation Advisory Commission. Gov. John Gilligan announced the appintment Monday. The commission is charged with developing a plan to convert the Ohio Highway Department into a broader Department of Transportation. Junior High Homerooms Are Listed A record enrollment is expected this year when students in Circleville Junior Jigh School begin classes Aug. 31. Principal .1. L. Chifcote reminds all students and parents that the first day will be a full day- from 8:15 a.m. until 3:20 p.m. Lunch will be available from the cafeteria on the first day. Seventh grade students in Circleville Public Schools his year are asked to report to the auditorium on the first floor by 8:15 a.m. that first Tuesday of class. There they will meet their homeroom teachers and receive homeroom assignments. Eighth grade students should report to any of the following rooms on the second floor:: 219, 218. 217. 215, 214, 211. 210, and 110. The homeroom teachers will l>e in these rooms and in a k e permanent room assigments. ♦ # * ALL ninth grade students will reporl to assigned homerooms as listed below by students last names. 101-Alloway through Christy lo.vflark throueh Eveland 104-Everhart through James Hoffman 201-Mark Hoffman through Koch 202-Krahn through Neff 2«! —Oberly through Sampsill 7-Schneider through Stout 4-Strous through Ziekafoos The junior high principal reminds all students that the dress code is the same as was in use at the close of school last year. This includes accepted hair styles for both boys and girls. TUESDAY (C) Denotes <’«lor 4:00 — (4) Chicago vs Cincinnati Reds (in progress) — C; (6) Galloping Gourmet — C; (10) Movie — “Outlaw’s Son”; (34) Sesame Street — C. 4:30 — (6) Huckleberry Hound - C. 5:00 _ (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. — C; (6) I Love Lucy; (34) Mister Rogers. 5:30 — (6) Big Valley - C; (34) What's New. 6:00 — (4) News, Weather, Sports — C; (10) News, Weather, Sports — C; (34) Realities — C. 6:30 — (4) News -— C; (6) Truth Or Consequences — C; (10) News — C. 7:00 — (4) Daisies — C; (6) News, Weather, Sports — C; (10) News, Weather, Sports — C; (34) Biography (Eamon de Valera). 7:30 — (4) Bill Cosby — C; (6) Mod Squad — C; (10) Movie — “State Fair” — C; (34) Yoga instruction — C. 8:00 — (4) Make Your Own Kind of Music — C; (34) U.S. Industrial Films — C. 8:30 — (6) Movie — “The Sheriff” — C; (34) The Session. 9:00 — (4) Movie — “Ransom For a Dead Man” — C; (34) Thirty Minutes — C. 9:30 — (34) Artists in America - C. 10:00 — (6) Marcus Welby — C; (10) CBS Report — C; (34) Theatre — “Irish Triple Bill.” 11:00 — (4) News, Weather, Sports — C; (6) News, Weather, Sports — C; (10) News, Weather, Sports — C. 11:30 — (4) Johnny Carson — C; (6) Dick Cavett - C; (10) Movie — “Ten Seconds to Hell.” 1:00 — (4) Health — C; (6) News — C. 1:30 — (4) News, Weather, Sports — C. WEDNESDAY (C) Denotes Colo; 4:00 — (4) Somerset — C: (6) Galloping Gourmet — C; (10) Movie — “The Prisoner of Zenda” — C; (34) Sesame Street - C. 4:30 — (4) Dragnet — C; (6) Huckleberry Hound — C. 5:00 _ (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. — C; (6) I Love Lucv; (34) Mister Rogers — C. 5:30 — (6) Big Valley - C, (34) What’s New. 6.00 — (4) News, Weather, Sports — C; (10) News, Weather, Sports —■ C; (34) Evening at Pops — C. 6:30 — (4) News — C; (6) Truth Or Consequences — C; (10) News —■ C. 7:00 _ (4) Daisies — C; (6) News, Weather, Sports — C; (10) News, Weather, Sports — C; (34) Drugs. 7:25 — (6) Making of a Man. 7 30 — (4) shilon — C; (6) Eddie’s Father - C; (10) Men At Law — C; (34) Amateur Films — C. 6:00 — (6) Room 222 — C, (34) French Chef — C. 8:30 — (6) Smith Family — C; (10) To Rome — C; (34) Boboquivari — C. 9 00 — (4) Music Hall — C; (6) Movie — “Black Narcissus”; (10) Medical Center; (34) Firing Line — C. 9.30 _ (6) Movie — “The Captain’s Paradise.” 10:00 — (4) Four In One — C; (10) Hawaii FiveO — C; (34) Consultation — C. 10:30 — (34) Chicago Festival —C. 11:00 — (4) News, Weather, Sports — C; (6) News, Weather, Sports — C; (10) News, Weather, Sports — C. 11:30 — (4) Johnny Carson — C; (6) Dick Cavett — C; (10) Movie — “High Sierra.” Sanitary Violations Found In Labor Camp HAUPPAUGE, N. Y. (APA total of 965 sanitary and housing violations, including ¡widespread rat infestation, were discovered in migrant labor camps in Suffolk County during 1970. An annual report showed 1.000 inspections at 79 migrant farming camps. The county health department discovered 25 cases of tuberculosis among the migrant workers, 22 cases of epilepsy and 33 cases of venereal disease. Tuned To keep performance up and pollution down. In our last ad, we talked about some of the things Chevrolet is doing to help clear the air. Alxmt how carbon monoxide emissions from our engines, have been reduced, on the average, by about d two-thirds and hydrocarbons have been cut 80 And how all our engines now run efficiently on low-lead or no-lead gas. There are ways you can help, too. Have your engine tuned at least once a year. An untuned engine doesn’t burn gasoline efficiently, allowing hydrocarbons to escape into the air. (You not only waste gas, but money as well.) Replace your carburetor air filter and have your PCV valve checked regularly. And avoid prolonged idling and wide-open acceleration. w *t A^s 474-3131 MOON SPECIAL DELIVERY — Former astronaut Col. James McDivitt (left) presents stamp and envelope, canceled on the Moon by Apollo 15 astronauts David Scott and James Irwin, to Paul Ruddell, U.S. Postal Service Philatelic Affairs Division, during ceremonies at Space Center, Houston, Tex. CYNTHIA’S SCHOOL OF DANCE Announces FALL REGISTRATION INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST SCIOTO PAYS Per Annum TAP — JAZZ — BALLET ACROBATIC AND BATON! Will Be Accepting PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN For Further Information: Phone 474-7714 Aftr 2 P.M. Aug. 25 Director: Cynthia Schneider, A Member of NADAA THE SCIOTO BUILDING & LOAN CO. 157 W. Main St. Something strange happens to a tot of people when they get behind the wheel ot a car They forget they're only human They forget that mistakes on the road can be caused by them ..just as well as by the other guy. There s a little Napoleon in all ot us. Some have a little more-some a little less The important thing is that we all recognize this attitude leads to accidents Because Napoleon sees things only one way -his. When something goes wrong out on the highway, he presumes it s the other guy's idiotic mistake Not his. • «y kJiiuaiivng WOV I only help make driving conditions safer for all of us Your new car dealer would like to see the Napoleons on our roads start caring about other drivers. Napoleon may have made a pretty big name /jgg&fe. for himself. But please remember, after all niM was said and done, what he met. ! JHMl:; Waterloo National Automobile Dealers Association •>«•«■* •« Ai*k«1 , »*• 1 . 0 , *,,4 *•••«<» . »«»».agio, p t One in a series presented by N.A.D.A., this newspaper, and the new car dealers of our community.