The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

Halloween Parade Prizes Listed For Newcomerstown HT l-7SJt NEWCtSfiRStOWN The Chamber of Commerce has an- flounced the following cash prltw will be awarded at this Mar's Halloween parade Oct. 11: Best decorated float first; second; third, and fourth; Best decorated pleasure car 125; most comic vehicle $10; oldest auto- first, and $10 second. Best decorated saddle horse and rider $20 first, and $10 second; largest masked tzation $15 first, and $10 second; best pony and rider $8 first and $4 second; comic clown $2 first, and $1 second; most unusual best decorated doll buggy most comic wheelbarrow Most comic dressed tallest masked person saddest masked person best ghost tt; best best witch $2, and best Indian $2. The parade will form at 6:30 p.m. at River and Church St.

and begin at 7. Cecil Haver is parade marshal On the CC planning committee are Frank Haver, Willis Raver and Robert Zimmer. In case of inclement weather, the parade will night, Nov. 2. be Monday Lions Club hosted the members of the Fire Department last night at the Luncheonette with Harry McGlaughlin, state arson Inspector from Cambridge, as speaker.

He was introduced by Richard Fanner, chief of the Coshocton Fire Department. McGlaughlin spoke of his work and problems in investigation. He said there were 19,000 fires last year in the U.S. resulting in 292 fatalities. His department made 735 investigations, with 134 arrests and 105 Otto Haxton, local chief, also spoke briefly, pointing out that although October is "Fire Prevention Month," every month should be dedicated to preventing fires.

William Ourant, chairman of the Rose Day sale, reported the advance sale "is going book was entitled "Summoned to a New Age," and was given by Mrs. Willis Staffer. The lesson included the question, "Where Can Young Mothers Get Help." The book suggested from ministers and God. Discussion was held on the question, "Why Do Mothers Work." It was noted that million mothers with children under the age of 12, work outside the home. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.

Robert Treat to 8 members and a guest, Mrs. Leona Hilborn of Beverly, W. Va. On Thursday, Nov. 5, Mrs.

Nettie Hilborn of 315 Ray St. will be hostess. Mrs. Gladys Alexander will be co-hostess and will present the program. Mrs.

Treat will lead devotions. Charles Holdsworth, acting mayor, has issued the following statement: "Anyone caught burning leaves on surfaced streets will be fined according to a village ordinance." The Friendly Group met Wednesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson on Cross St. with 11 members and 1 guest, Mrs.

Mary Zimmerman, present. Mrs. Robinson opened the meeting with scripture which was followed by the Lord's Prayer and group singing. Recreation was in charge of Mrs. Roy King and refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 14, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers of RD 3. Members of the local Presbyterian Church who attended the fall Presbyterial held in Shreve yesterday were Mrs.

Howard Caldwell, Mrs. Ed Hoffman, Mrs. Smith Gray, Mrs. Eugene Kinsey, Mrs. Charles Gunn, Mrs.

Ray Schaeffer, Mrs. David Leading, Mrs. James Swigert, Mrs. Leo Fenton, and Mrs. Ward Holder.

A workshop was held in the morning concerning Bible and mission study and other areas of women's work and in the afternoon, reports were heard on the Women's National Tri-enni- al meeting held in Purdue last -HILDA- Tr MlcCo rt western section of St. Mary Parish was ordered evacuated and school buses were put into service to shuttle evacuees to Opelousas, nearly 80 miles to the north. The Red Cross flew in 10,000 cots to Opelousas for el a AUce the hurricane refugees. High Hospitals in the Morgan City- a speeding. (Police) rumir Court Records i ml monies in the Und to tlte TownShip Road 8nd red light, (Patrol); Emma Replinger, 24, 12ft Superior Thomas Warner, It, 90S N.

Tus- nance'of township roads. Broadway Securities inc. of i se Wa has $421, plus interest, Levi Savior of Sher. on'a Drotnis orv notp promissory note of New Philadelphia Cited: Gloria A. Warner, 25, 815 N.

Tuscarawas Dover, driving on temporary permit. (Police) Franklin area sent their pa tients to Lafayette and Baton Rouge. Civil Defense authorities said U.S. 90 west of Morgan City was covered by rising tides. Rain-slick highways leading out of the St.

Mary Parish area were clogged with automobiles. The Morgan City Daily Review skipped publication for the first time in 94 years. Store owners boarded up the fronts of their establishments. Some used masking tape to andTdays'in jail' any crisscross their windows, mak- 1 while intoxicat ed; ond ing them resemble spider- forfeited: Floyd E. Savage, 26, Dover, $25, speeding.

(Police) Probate Wilt of Dr. Ruel J. Foster of Dover, who died Sept. 19, leavjes: To his office assistant, Calista Brown, $20,000 and any 'i fice equipment and furnishings vile; Frank W. Cleveland, 19, she may ch oose; to Calista 21 S.

2nd Dennison; Don aid A. Finnicum, 37, Gnadenhutten, and John A. Kastor, 26, E. 10th Dover; speeding. (Police) Newcomerstown Fined: Harry Flusher, 57, Freeport, coastal tides from Galveston, to Mobile, would reach five feet by sunrise with higher tides as Hilda moved closer to shore.

DCUC 19 EvillK Roses may be ordered now summer. More than 200 church WAtnATl nmcanf from any Lions Club member for delivery Oct. 31. A donation was made to the women were present. Mrs.

Marvin Loader was host- uuiiauun was maue iu me uuav- Chamber of Commerce and an to Group 3 of the Lutheran Oer 01 UOmmerCe anu art' ui me uuineian uccvai-uaicu uuiu oauiu was aced in the high Christian women last night in Pass starting at 7 a.m., to pre St Paul's Lutheran ent flood tides from cuttin of in distress. The Weather Bureau said webs. Many sports events were canceled. I Hurricane warning flags were ew hoisted all along the Louisiana 0 bb coast west of the mouth of the Mississippi River. A hurricane watch extended eastward to Mobile, and westward to Galveston, Tex.

The New Orleans Coast Guard said it had sketchy reports from a ship 348 miles southwest of the Louisiana Coast or somewhere near Hilda's eye but declined to say if the vessel was District A Dess, 64, Massillon, speed in school zone, and Dennis J. Barr, 24, Dover, passing at intersection. (Patrol) Dover Cited: Floyd A. North 21, Strasburg and Gerald L. Brady, 20, Dover, both speeding; Carl L.

May, no age given, Canton, passing over double yellow lines, and Eugene A. Zuchegno, 25, Dover, passing without assured clear distance. (Patrol) Uhrichsville Bonds forfeit- Roy R. Riley, 50, 814 Grant Dennison, $15, disregarding oser sore. "Hilda has the potential to to usj Toni J.

Kalten- oduce tides of 12 to 15 feet 18, RD 1, New Philadel- produce tides near and just east of the center as it crosses the coast but the storm is too far from the coast to make detailed wind and tide forecasts at the present time," the Weather Bureau said. Hurricane force winds 75 m.p.h. or higher extended out 80 miles from Hilda's center with gale winds between 39 and 74 m.p.h. 200 miles to the north! and east and 100 miles to the southwest of the eye. Residents of Texas coastal areas, uncertain where Hilda would hit, poised to flee their homes.

At Beaumont, Sheriff R. E. Culbertson said 400 persons would be evacuated from Sabine phia, $10, improper start from parked position. (Patrol) Carrollton Cited: Blaine Handy 38, Mineral City and William L. English, 20, Carroll- ton, both disregarding stop sign.

(Patrol) Common Pleas American Brown and The Ohio Savings and Trust Co. of New Philadelphia, as trustees, $50,000 as a trust estate, under stated conditions, to provide care and maintenance for his daughter, Sara Jane Foster Devlin; the remainder of estate to his widow, Martha 0., and names his son, Robert, executor. Will of Bertha C. Marquand of New Philadelphia, who died Sept. 27, leaves: $2,000 and all her clothing and personal effects to her neighbor, Margaret A.

Kurtz; $1,000 each to the First Presbyterian Church of New Philadelphia (for a special building fund) and the Presbyterian Church and the Methodist Church, both of Warsaw; $3,000 to a grand nephew, Max E. Heck, and the remainder of the estate in one-third shares to the American Cancer Society the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation and the grand nephew. Max E. Heck. It further on ders the co-executors to convert all real and personal assets into money as authorized and names Atty.

Robert R. Stephenson and Judge J. H. Lamneck as co-executors. Will of Ida V.

Thomas of Newcomerstown, who died Sept, 23, leaves: $1,000 cash and all jewelry and silverware to a granddaughter, Kathleen D. Steffen; $500 to a grandson, Billy L. Obituaries 2, Port due on a dated May 3, 1960. Thomas; $100 each to grandchil dren, Carol M. Westfall and James A.

Thomas, and names her son, William E. Thomas, States Insurance executor. taken a cog-; wm of charles chwindt of Judgment Dover, who died Sept. 20, leaves R. McClam estate to his widow, Carrie Dover have filed a damage suit against John E.

Spiker of 1519 Crater a contractor ad was placed in me nign mai mgm atoning at a.m., 10 yic- petition lists more than 40 i' school annual, "The Newcose- St. Paul's Lutheran Church. De-jvent flood tides from cutting off in which th an." i JJrtwns were led fa Mrs Walter roads to the interior I ed in his contracts in construct Glasses were purchased for 2 Miller and Mrs. Leroy Miller, Culbertson sent his deputies ing their home listine an Opt eye cases and it was decided leader presented 2 chap- ivil fmm 5 an uct. to repair or replace the club's the Study Book, Death sign at the corporation lines.

fc as and names her executrix. Will of Laura L. Kelker of Do ver, who died Sept. 19, leaves to ot Ed Riley, president, announced Oct. 15 will be Governor's Night.

Harry Ball, club reporter, said the name of last month's speaker was Marvin Davis, which was misreported. Local firemen who attended the meeting were Otto Haxton, C. E. McElhaney, Willard Gunn, Bernard Malvin, Bob Riley, Wilbur Marlatt, Don Frye, Walter Fillman, Dean Hammersly, David Leading, J. L.

Marlatt, Dayne Lehman, D. A. Sheppard, Jim Dorsey, Lorin Wise, George Smalley. Mrs. Geneva Howard, associate councilor, presided at the of a Myth.

Refreshments were served by the hostess to 7 members. The next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 5, in the church with Mrs. Walter Miller as hostess, Mrs. Marvin Loader in charge of devotions, and Mrs.

present and civil defense workers from door to door during the night advising Sabine Pass residents to be ready to move at daybreak to evacuation centers in schools at Beaumont, Nederland and Port Arthur. At Cameron in the south- 17, 1958, date. The damages in clude a specified amount for the and names her grandson, Eugene B. Kelker, executor. Estate of Roy R.

Reiser of Goshen Township valued at $7,840 by Anna E. Reiser, execu' trix. Marriage License Gary L. Holderbaum, 18, lab- Beach City By Mrs. Rath E.

Maskopf Telephone BEACH CITY Mrs. Calvin Smith of Brewster was hostess the west corner of Louisiana comerstown, was awarded most residents were gone before Sheriff Claude Bag me caiatc ordered complete evacuation. Nettie Asher, 407 E. Canal St ft A. ii A high water, be another Hurricane Audrey," said "Come hell or there will never George Duris, farmer.

64, a Cameron to the UAD Bridge Club ate councilor, presided at tne 4 meeting of the Daughters of Wed fj av nt lact niaht in hp iawarded to Mrs. were America held last night in the Hall. ron, Mrs. Joseph Bar- Raymond Gepfert, Stutz. Duris was one of thousands of Cameron parish folks trapped waters pushed Audrey in ashore by the pre-dawn hours of June 27, 1957.

were reported ill. Mrs. John, 0 1 lens was a est The next meetln te Oct. Lower won the wonder box and i00ine me ng mU te Mrs. Ruth Baumgardner won Wlth Mrs Llovd Zah the special prize.

siess All officers are asked to be inconveniences and physical dis- orer Dunde and Marcia E. comfort suffered by the Kellers zirbel 23, housewife of Winfield. during the time needed for repairs and replacements due to DivoreAC the failures charged. Divorces Thomas King, of RD 1, New- Filed Gladys Jones vs. Ardelie L.

Jones, both of Mineral City, charging extreme cruelty and gross neglect. Mrs. Jones asks custody and support of 3 children, alimony and other equitable relief. They were married April 9, 1954. Paulette K.

Everhart vs. Wade Everhart, both of 1104 Dover Dover, charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty. She asks custody of a child, alimony and other equitable relief. They were married March 7, 1964. Newcomerstown.

King had asked for $1,056 for payment for general farm chores and services rendered, by contract, for the deceased Mrs. Asher from July 4, 1962, to Dec. 27, 1963. King did not appear at the pretrial hearing in which the judgment was awarded. Goshen Township Trustees have requested authorization to Duris survived but more than transfer $12,000 from unemcum- and All you have to do now is as present at the Oct.

15 meeting to practice for inspection. A white elephant sale will be held at that meeting. Refreshments were served last night by Mrs. Will Hinds and her committee. Recent visitors of the Clifford Parrots were Mr.

and Mrs Elmer Gantz and grandson, Ed- Nicholas of Harrisburg, the ots of Columbus and the Roe Russels of Florida. The Russels will attend the Sugarcreek Swiss Festival. Gary Gadd presided and pre- sented figures concerning pas- Tne Community Choir will sage of the proposed 2 mill meet tne -B. Church Sun- school levy when the Citizens fla Oct 4 at 2 p.m. Anyone in- Committee for Improved Edu- terested in singing with the cation met last night in the high school.

Members of the commit and these people start packing up," Duris said in the safety of a Lake Charles hotel lobby, 36 miles north of Cameron. MRS. MAftY CORUA UHHimVlLLE-Mrs. Mary B. Cotra, of 1014 W.

1st St. died of a heart attack yesterday In Twin City Hospital. Firemen here answered a resusclta- tor call before she was taken to the hospital In a Uhrich-Hostet tier ambulance. Born in Austria, she had re sided here the last 42 years. Affiliation: Immaculate Con cention Church.

Survivors: 3 sons, Albert, James and Lawrence of here; daughters, Mrs. Deloris grandison of here and Mrs. Anna Manbeck of New Rumley; a sister, Angelina, of Caracas, Venezuela; and 8 grandchil dren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sam, and 3 daughters. Services: Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

in Immaculate Conception Church with Rev. Fr. H. J. Gilbert officiating.

Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home in Dennison today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Rosary devotions will be at 7. ANTHONY WOJCIK SHERRODSVILLE Anthony (Tony) Wojcik, 72, of RD 1 (Sunset Valley), died this morning in Twin City Hospital where he had been a patient one week. He had been ill 3 years. Born in Poland, a son of the late Steven and Pauline Wojcik, he lived in the Sherrodsville area since 1921. Survivors: His widow, the former Julia Dale; a son, Edward, of Sunset Valley; a daughter, Mrs.

Ted (Betty) Kolodziejski of Mineral City; a half-sister, Mrs. Cecilia Krawchik of Oil City, and 2 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter. Services: Sunday at 1 p.m. in Baxter Funeral Home, with Rev.

Raymond Gross officiating. Burial in Leesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. STEVENSON MEMORIALS St. Entrance to Union Cemetery WA 2-20481 New E.

High Ave. Visit our New PMla. Display a and stand by for return-to- "DOCK WORKERS- along the Louisiana coast. Schools in the Louisiana coastal regions were closed today and Nicholls State College at Thibodaux suspended classes. choir is invited.

Rev. Dean Rousa 's sermon topic chosen jUlVCy work instructions. There were indications that waterfront activity would not fully return to normal until Monday because shipping and stevedoring firms would have to pay premium rates for work done tonight or during the weekend. The regular work day In New York started at 8 a.m.—just 12 hours after the judge signed the me juugc aigueu me tee will contact local organize- for Sunday morning worship at Thirty clergymen and church papers aimed at an 80-day cool- tions seeking their endorsement 10:3 is "Dimensions of Christ's denominational leaders of Tus- ing off period to allow time for for the levy. Love." World Wide Communion carawas Countv met last night further efforts to break the preliminary injunction ordering an 80-day cooling-off period under the Taft-Hartley Act.

The 80 days presumably would include the time starting at 8 o'clock Thursday night. If no agreement is reached by the end of 80 days, the longshoremen will be legally free to resume the strike. i Judge Bryan said the order was necessary to remove "a peril to the national health and jat the EUB Church at Ne Wi three-month deadlock in nego- Philadelphia, and were present- tiations on a new contract. World Wide Communion carawas County met last night The committee will pay for Service will be held. at the EUB Church at New the printing of material con- 1 Sunday at 7 p.m., adult mem- Philadelphia, and were present cerning the levy and will dis- bership classes will begin a se- ed with a report on a survey tribute it.

ries on Christian Education, for made on the county concerning The next meeting will be anvone interested. sociological aspects of commu- Tuesday at 7:30 in the high Junior choir will practice nities and cities. $cfa001 Wednesday at 6:30, and Sane- Tuscarawas is one of 4 coun- tuary choir will meet at 7:30 ties involved in the survey con- REESE SERVICES CANTON Services were to be held today in Reed Funeral Home for George W. Reese, 54, of 1521 Broad Ave. NW, liere, who died Wednesday morning in Aultman Hospital.

Rev. Abraham L. Brandyberry will officiate with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. A native of Beach City, he had lived here since 1933. He was retired from the Baxbaum Co.

where he had been employed as a machinist. Survivors-: His widow, AT- lene, a daughter and a son, 6 sisters including Mrs. Lola Derrow and Mrs. Lloyd Zahner of Beach City, 3 brothers and several nieces and nephews. JOHNSTON SERVICES MARTINS FERRY Services were held Thursday for Robert Johnston, 58, of here, who died of a heart attack Monday in Martins Ferry Hospital.

Rev. C. W. Steyer officiated and burial was in Greenwood Cemetery in Wheeling. Born in Bellaire, a son of the late James and Daisy Smith Johnston, he was a sales representative in Tuscarawas County for the Seagram Company.

Survivors: His widow, the for- er Helen Long: 3 sisters, Mrs. Nancy Craig of Uhrichsville, and Margaret and Flora Johnston of Bellaire. -SENATE FRONT- health care for the aged and Social Security disappeared earlier today when House and Senate conferees announced they were deadlocked. The Senate had added health care for the aged program to the House's Social Security bill, and House conferees refused to accept it. The a 1 apparently wiped out all chances for a Social Security bill at this session.

As if flipping the calendar page to October made them suddenly aware election day is of how fast approaching, members of Congress are exhibiting a sudden zest to get their work done and get out on the campaign trail. Bat when they will close up shop and whether they will be called back to Washington after Nov. 3 is a mystery at this point. Before the House today is $4-25 billion worth of appropria- mate tions, and once this fiscal cork is blown it will be hard to hold Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen's proposal to delay for at least a year on the Supreme Court's decision that both houses of state legislatures be apportioned purely on population was a mild "sense of Congress" declaration which would not have been binding.

It was designed to allow district courts, in their discretion, to (1) permit state legislatures up to six months to reapportion and (2) permit the next elections for state legislatures to be conducted on the basis of state laws in effect Sept. 20. Now even this watered-down proposal appears dead. Whatever faint hopes administration forces had that the plan to enact health care for the aged would be approved by this Congress were all but extinguished Thursday when a conference committee that has been trying to work out a promise bill broke up in The chairman, Rep. Wilbur D.

the members all of whom must stand re-election if they want to stay in Congress in Washington. To complete the fiscal work of the long 1964 session, the House Is being asked to vote on a $1- billion supplemental money bill For the added requirements of several government agencies and on the Senate version of a foreign aid appropriation. The authorization which sets the ceiling for this spending cleared a conference of House and Senate members Thursday night stripped of all reference to Supreme Court-ordered reap- aortionment of state legislatures. It was a long fight over this aid bill rider which tied up the Senate for weeks and helped prolong the session. If the full House and Senate give their approval to what the conferees did, the small band of liberals who fought to uphold the Supreme Court's "one man- one vote" decision will have won an even larger victory than they expected.

For all that had remained of Mills, scheduled another session today, other House But Mills and conferees are adamantly opposed to the pro. gram. The proposal for hospitalization benefits for persons retired under Social Security was added by the Senate to a House-passed bill increasing the basic Social Security retirement. It appeared likely the com. mittee will be asked to drop the health plan for this year and work out a compromise between the House scale of retirement benefits and the higher one voted by the Senate.

These could go into effect before the end of the year. The second major Johnson proposal still pending the Senate-passed bill to rehabilitate the Appalachia area is a victim of absenteeism. Administration forces are reluctant to put the controversial measure to a House vote without some certainty that enough of their troops are on hand to pass it. CHURCH TAX EXEMPTION ATTACKED Religion In The News By KATHIE DIBELL BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Leonard Kerpelman, an attorney, says he wants to save American taxpayers millions of dollars.

He is trying to outlaw state and federal tax exemptions for' Farm Markets Pro-Files safety. The peril negotiations involved deadlock many over Mrs. William Gillehey was p.m. me Sta ducted by Ohio State Univer- Tnursda at 8 p.m., the Com- sity personnel in conjunction to Good Samaritan Hospital munity Men's Brotherhood will with churches throughout Ohio. church.

Other counties involved are Har- Oct. 10 at 8:15 rison, Guernsey, and Coshocton. Addy ambulance. The Deborah an meet in Saturday, a.m., 2nd the wilmot year students City from Another meeting will be held work orders to the men, who struck at midnight Wednesday. A spokesman for Gleason said threatened loss of jobs through factor leading to the strike.

The however did em lovers see to reduce the 'man work gangs by at least three. They contend modern landling methods justify cut. he would call a meeting of union officials this morning to make preparations to get the men Thursday's Stars u. ui.u.ii tu gw U1C Hid! back on the job in the Port of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York. PITCHING Dave McNally, In some other ports, Monday Baltimore, allowed only one hit was considered most likely Church at time for of woriT 1 Caiboun, circle leader, conducted the devotions and the 1 Cra and gave tne thought for Dover police were She also read a poem written by Mary Wwtey Gum.

Ttw program from study at still other said work or tonight. Sign-carrying pickets began disappearing from the waterfront as word of the court order Ave. and enter St. at home of Mrs. of 11:30 a.m.

today. No further N. 3rd St. after taOs were available. Iherseif out.

10 days. Bryan scheduled a hearing for next Thursday on the government's request for a alive in the American League pennant race. HITTING Jim Coker, Cin- cinjtati, collected a single, double and homer, leading the Reds to a triumph over Pittsburgh- Tne victory put the Reds one-half game behind National League-leading St, Louis Cardinals. BUCKV HARRIS, Senator's BUAMWr to OM '94 with tbt uwd pttcbw WWTM Often coy. (M rifht-handw to Tib (MM M4 GUaati lotted up on MUM.

Often to MM tetter WM for MM It worfed. ton UM MriM with victory EGGS AND POULTRY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) paid at Ohio and farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 31-39, mostly 36-38; large most- 32-34; medium 8-27, mostly 23-25; small 9-18, mostly 13-14; large 16-26, mostly 21-24; un- dergrades 10-15, mostly 13-14. Prices paid to country pack- ng plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities, cases included, consumer grades, including J. S. grades, minimum 50 case ots: Loose, large A 39-44; medium 28-34; small 19-22; large 32-38; carton large A 47; medium A small A 2427.

Sales to retailers in major )hio cities, delivered; large A 43-49, mostly 45-46; medium A 33-38; mostly 34-36; large 3343, mostly 38-40. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and southern Indiana, No. 1 quality fryers mostly 15. Hens heavy, none, light none. Potatoes 3.00-5.75.

CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (AP) Cattle, 50, slow; choice steers 26.0027.0H: good to choice 23.00-26.00; choice heifers 21.00-23.00; good commercial and fat cows 13.00-14.00; bologna bulls 19.00-20.00. Calves, 25, steady; prime 30.00-33.00; good to choice 25.0030.00. Sheep and lambs, 200, steady; choice spring lambs 21.00-22.00; choice wether 6.00-7.00. Hogs, 150, slow, .25 lower; U.S. No 1-2, 200-220 Ibs 17.0017.50; packing sows 11.75-14.50.

FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK HOGS. Premium mixed H.85-17.35; heavy 16-17; light butcher sows 15-16; heavy male hogs by weight shoats by the head 711.75. CALVES. Choice $31 83.75; good 28-30; medium and common 24-down. STEERS AND HEIFERS.

Fair to medium COWS. Good Holstein medium and thin 10-12 BULLS. Medium LAMBS. Fair to medium $1517.50. DAIRY CATTLE.

Top dajjy cow church properties and church- owned businesses. Kerpelman, 39, says he believes the suits eventually will reach the Supreme Court and become a milestone jn church- state relationships fir the United States. He estimates that in Baltimore alone, taxation of church buildings would add $76 million to annual tax income. His clients in the suits are the Free Thought Society and the group's president, Lemoin Cree. The society pays Kerpelman a $10,.

000 retainer fee. Many slates, including Maryland, allow property tax exemptions for church buildings. Kerpelman already has presented opening arguments in Baltimore Superior Court against the Maryland exemptions, contending they violate the constitutional provisions against establishment of a religion. He says all taxpayers ara forced to contribute involuntarily to the support of churches because the churches use public money for such services as streets and police and fire protection. In another suit, Kerpelman is attacking federal income tax regulations which allow churches tax exemptions on profits from businesses they own, including hotels, service stations and publishing houses.

Some churches voluntarily pay the taxes, but Kerpelman says run into millions of dollars. These exemptions also are unconstitutional because they violate the constitutional provision of the separation of church and state, he maintains. Since he filed the church property suit, Kerpelman says, "Many of my Jewish friends ara giving me the cold stare. They're getting an edifice complex." "However, there's no place in the Bible that says churches have to spend this much money looking good," he said. "Only money is involved.

It's not a question of freedom of conscience." Kerpelman says he is an Orthodox Jew, although he and his family attend synagogue irregularly, He explains his Orthodoxy ironically: "I'm the only one who's thodox. Every man is his own theologian.".