The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 21

a a a a a MARKET Quotations as of 1:30 p. m. in Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, STOCK EXCHANGE duPont de Am Air Lines Elec Allegheney Power Erie Railroad Allied Chem Dye Ford Am Can Co 45 Am Cyanamid General Motors Am Electric Power Goodrich Co Am Machine-Foundry Goodyear Am Natural Gas Gulf Oil Alco Products Int Bus Am Motors International Am Smelting International Am Tel Tel Kennecott Anaconda Copper Kaiser Armco Steel Kresge Co Ashland Oil Kroger Co Atch Top Fe Rice Lone Star Atlantic Coast Lines Montgomery Atlantic Refining Mountain Avco Mfg Co National Baldwin-Lima National Baltimore Ohio 32. National Bethlehem Steel National Fuel Borden Co 67 Central Brunswick Balke Northern Nat Carlisle Northern Chesapeake Ohio Ohio Oil Chrysler Corp Outboard Cittes Service Owens-Corning Columbia Gas Sys Owens-Illinois Commercial Solvents 68 Pennsylvania Comptometer Proctor Consolidated Edison Pure Oil Continental Can Radio Corp Continental Oil Reading Co Curtiss Wright Republic Steel Deere Co Rockwell Dow Chemical Safeway Wall Street NEW YORK -Few trading features appeared in a mixed stock market which showed a tendency to the downside early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

The Associated Press average of stocks at noon was off .10 at 258.50 with industrials up .10, rails off .30 and utilities unchanged. Most key stocks showed fractional gains or losses. A few blue chips, took fairly sharp losses, dampening however, over-all average. Ford was soft in a spotty motor group As the strike drabbed on with no immediate prospects for settlement. Steels edged off as little improvement was reported in steel production, dampened first by the General Motors strike and now by the Ford walkout.

Stock market comment was cheery, however, and forecasters looked better prices in view of the continued bustness upturn and the apparent ternational tensions. aircrafts Retail shares leaned to were the mostly upside higher and most other major sections were irregular. The Dow Jones industrial average noon was off :89 at 707.36. Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher in moderate trading. Corporate bonds were mixed.

U. S. government bonds declined slightly moderate trading. Columbus Produce Market COLUMBUS, Ohio P--Eggs Prices paid at Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading: jumbo, large, medium, small, large, undergrades, delivered Prices to paid to major country Ohio cities. plants for cases eggs cluded, consumer grades, Including U.

S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Loose. large medium, small, large carton large medium 39 small Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities. delivered: Large white, medium white, large "B' white and brown, Poultry--Prices at farms.

Ohio and southern Indiana, No. I quality fryers, 10 hens, heavy, light, 5 to 8. Columbus Livestock COLUMBUS, Ohio P--Hogs -85 central and western markets reporting to Ohio Department of Agriculture Receipts 8.600 head estimated. market steady. Sows under 350 over 350 Ungraded butcher hogs 160 to 190 over 300 lbs Cattle--From Columbus Livestock Co-operative Association--Receipts 600 head, selling at auction.

Veal Calves-Market steady; choice and prime veals, utility, $16 down. Sheep and Lambs Market steady to weak; strictly choice, $18; slaughter sheep, $4.50 down, Chicago Livestock CHICAGO -(USDA) -Hogs Receipts 7,500 head: butchers. market steady to weak: mixed No. 1-2 200 to 230-lb. butchers.

100 head at bulk mixed No. 1-3 and 2-3 190 to 270 $18 mostly mixed No. 1-3 300 to 400-lb. sows. No.

2-3 400 to 600 Cattle--Receipts 19,000 head: calves recelpts 100 bead; slaughter steers market steady to fully 25 cents higher: load of prime around steers, $26; bulk choice and prime 950 to 1.400 $23.75 choice 1.100 lbs. and prime 1,425 lbs. both sold at $25; two loads choice 1.600 most good and good and choice 900 to 1.300 $22.25 a few loads mixed choice and prime heifers, a load mostly prime 850 $24; choice, good. load of $20.75: mixed commercial standard and good 800 Ibs. at CONS.

bulk cutter and utility, canners, utility and commercial bulls, standard and good vealers, culls down to $10.00. Sheep Receipts 1.500 head; slaughter lambs not fully established; several lots choice and prime native wooled slaughter lambs, a load of few Western lambs averaging 94 lbs. at $18; good and choice natives, cull and util1ty. cull to choice slaughter ewes Traffic Mishaps MONDAY Mary K. Grady, 16, 155 N.

21st struck parked car belonging Catherine Wilson, 170 Granville on Granville at 9th 7:14 a. m. SUNDAY Calvin McCarty, 40, 534 McKinley Saundra Sue Goldsbury, 444 1-2 W. Broadway, Granville, and William E. Payne.

31, 1001 Buckeye on W. Church St. at Norwood 1:38 p. m. Carl Walz, 37, 72 1-2 High and Ronald L.

Huffman, 21, 426 N. 11th on Mt. Vernon Rd. at Shields 4:05 p. m.

Huffman an assured distance. charged with falling, to stop within Joseph V. MMossman, 58, 615 East Buckeye Lake, and John C. Kincaid, 184 Day on W. Locust St.

near N. 5th 4:59 p. m. Maron E. McDonald, 25, 59 Allen and Lucille Wable, 660 Euclid on W.

Church St. at 13th 1:46 p. m. SATURDAY William M. Bricker, 67, Newark RFD 3, and Marion S.

Davis, 21, St. Clair Shores, on Mt. Vernon at Rugg 4:28 p. m. Bricker charged with drunken driving.

Kenneth O. Mossholder, 47, 1290 Kreider and Shirley A. Thomas, 278 N. Buena Vista on Buena Vista at Everett 6:58 p. m.

Irene Alberta Evans, 20 Jefferson and Terrell K. Puffer, 16, 584 Hudson on 13th at W. Locust 12:56 p. m. Eugene C.

Stephens, 58, 70 Neal Cecil Steele, 19, 354 N. 10th on S. 1st St. at E. Canal 5:14 p.

m. William H. Thompson, 30, 517 1-2 Wehrle Ave. (tractor-truck) and Barbara Richards, 7, 25 Gilbert St. (bicycle) on Gilbert 10:58 a.

m. Railwy Executive Dies CLEVELAND (AP) Ray E. Butler, 71, retired vice president and general manager of the Newburgh South Shore Railway died Sunday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dillow Wood Funeral Home in Brecksville.

REPORTS New York Stock Exchange from Fenner and Smith, Zanesville Nemours Sears, Roebuck 75 Simmons Sinclair Oil Socony Mobile Southern Co Southern Pacific Southern Railway 59 Sperry Rand 556 Spiegel, Inc Nickel Standard Oil, Calif Standard Oil, Indiana Standard Oil. Standard Oil. Ohio 53 Studebaker-Packard 11 Sunray Oil 27 Texaco Ward Tidewater Union Carbide Union Electric Union Pacific 26 United Aircraft Gas United Corp United Gas Imp Gas United States Rubber 57 United States Steel Vanad Corp Am 3 Warner Bros Fiber Western Union Glass Westinghouse Elec Wheeling Steel 96 Woolworth Co Youngstown 8 Am AMERICAN EXCHANGE Holophane 33 60 Kaiser Industries Ohio Power Pid Harry A. of 119 N. 93a Cedar son of Mrs.

Mary Gruber, who observed her 100th birthday anniversary last May 3, died at 2:16 p. m. Sunday in Newark Hospital. A former employe of the A. H.

Heisey as a finisher 57 years, he retired four years and had been in failing health two months. However he was not confined to bed and only became serious after he was admitted to the hospital Oct. 5. He was born Sept. 24, 1882, Pittsburgh, the son of the late Otto Gruber and Mary Ann (Faide) Gruber, who survives.

He had resided in Newark since 1900. Besides his mother of the home, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Alice Rosebraugh and Mrs. Mary Floyd of Buckeye Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Anderson and Miss Dollie Gruber of Newark.

He was a member of the Eagles and Flint Glassworkers Local, No. 30. Friends may call at the Egan Funeral Home after 2 p. m. Tuesday.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a. m. Thursday with a requiem mass in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament and due to the holiday Thursday, burial will be made Friday morning in Cedar Hill Cemetery, RAYMOND D. CURRY GLENFORD Raymond Curry, 66, of Glass Rock, retired mechanic and former operator Curry Garage for 40 years, died suddenly at 6:30 a. m.

Sunday his home of a heart ailment. Born Oct. 8, 1895, in the Glenford area, he was the son of Jacob and Emma (Walser) Curry. He was a veteran of World War and a member of St. Paul United Church of Christ, Glenford area.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edna Curry; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Garey of Somerset and Mrs. Ruth Shrider of Glenford; also four grandchildren; one brother, Jay Curry of Somerset and two sisters, Mrs. Lola Cooperrider and Mrs.

Iva Foster, both of Thornville. The Rev. Robert Bayler will ficiate at services at 10 a. m. Wednesday in St.

Paul United Church of Christ. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Glenford. Friends may call at the Charles R. Boring Funeral Home, Thornville, after p. m.

Monday. ARTHUR A. BACKHAM UTICAFuneral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday in the C.

C. Law Sons Funeral Home for Arthur A. Backham. 80, resident of Utica 25 years, who Saturday morning in the Park Hotel, Newark. He had been a resident there few months and had been ill with a heart condition.

The son of William and Josephine (Mercer) Backham, he was born June 11, 1881, in Fallbury Township. A number of years ago he was employed in Newark in the street car service. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Priest of Utica nieces and nephews. Rev.

John Graham conducted the service and burial was in Martinsburg Presbyterian Cemetery. J. H. ODENDAHL John H. Odendahl, 63, of 148 E.

Postal employed the past 45 years at the Owens-Corning Fiberglas a patient in Newark Hospital since Sept. 30, died at 2:15 p. m. Saturday after a short illness. A resident of Newark since 1903, he was born Jan.

11, 1898, in Shawnee, the Albert and was a member of St. Francis de Mary Ellen (Riley) Odendahl. 1 He Sales Church; Newark Assembly Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus; Eagles and Moose lodges; also the 25-year Fiberglas Club. His wife, the former Mary Ann DeCessna, preceded him in death in 1956, and he is survived by two brothers, Otto 0. of Newark and James A.

Odendahl of Detroit, also nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday with a requiem mass in St. Francis de Sales Church and burial will be made in St.

Joseph Cemetery, by Charles A. McGonagle of the McGonagle Funeral Home. Friends may call; at the Egan Funeral Home. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Charles Earl Norman who left us October 9th, 1956. The memory of him will always be with us.

Sadly missed by children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Shirley Jones wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, Rev. William Stewart, Morrow Crouse Funeral Home, pallbearers, Dr. St.

Clair, doctors and nurses at Grant Hospital and for He Saved the Ship I Recommended for a decoration is Elect. Mate 1-C John McGee (above) who is credited with saving the sub USS Charr and her 70 men by risking electrocution for himself and his assistant, Elect. Mate 3-C Doug Webster. McGee and Webster sealed hatches when water flooded their compartment and stood in rising water near electrical motors. Both were rescued.

In Hollywood Chakiris Seems Headed For Stardom in 'West Side Story' BOB THOMAS, AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD P- -If George Chakiris wears his new success well, there's good reason. He still remembers his seven years of drought in Hollywood. George is a lad you'll be hearing about. Every two or three years, an unknown pops up on the screen with a clarity of performance that seems to spell stardom. That happened at the preview "Peyton Place," but Russ Tamof "West Side Story." One direcblyn won the role.

After one fivetor said outside the Carthay Cirmonth drought, George figured he cle Theater, afterwards, "Who had to get out of town. He went was the kid who played Bernardo? He's great, Where did to New York, won the role of Riff they find him?" in the London company of "West Side Story." After 18 months he George Chakiris is the kid tested for the movie, but was he's 27-and he was found in Lonchosen for Bernardo to rumble don. He began awaiting discovery with Russ Tamblyn as Riff. 1951, when he came to Hollywood. "I had some pretty rugged times," he recalls.

"There was once when I really hit rock bottom: I didn't have a dime to buy dinner with. "I was taking dance lessons at a school on Hollywood Boulevard, and the other kids used to grab a bite at the delicatessen across the street. I dropped in there, figuring I could sit with some of the other dancers and maybe eat their bread. But when I went into the place, nobody I knew was there!" George still looks underfed. He has a hipless figure, but it's from dancing, not malnutrition.

He da was here briefly, between a movie in England and a Garry Moore TV show in New York, and had a meeting with his agents. The figures they ricocheted around the room were enough to make the young actor dizzy. What has George Chakiris got? He is darkly handsome with strong features that denote his Greek heritage. He moves with a dancer's grace, yet he has manly dignity. He was entirely believable as the tough leader of the Puerto Rican gang in "West Side Story." He was born in Norwood, Ohio, reared in Tucson, and Long Beach, Calif.

As a boy, he helped in his father's produce market and that may partly account for his slimness 'After looking at fruits and vegetables all day, you can't stand to eat them." George came to Hollywood, eager to be discovered. didn't see it his way. He got a few jobs in musicals like "Brigadoon" (his sword dance was cut), "There's No Business Like Show and "White Christmas." The latter brought him a term contract at Paramount, but he was let out after a year. A TV special as Sally Forrest's, dance partner got him a test for Ford Puts Price On Shutout Ball CINCINNATI (AP) -Babe Ruth probably would be to know a fun-loving fellow "like Whitey Ford broke his cherished World Series pitching record. Off the field they would have had much in common.

When the crowd of newsmen surged into the New York Yankee dressing room after Sunday's 7-0 Yankee victory in which Ford set a record of 32 consecutive scoreless innings, they found Whitey ready with a quip. "Anybody here from California to make an he asked with a grin. "Say $500 for this ball." Ford referred, of course, to the $5,000 California restaurant owner offered the man who caught Roger Maris' 61th home at Yankee Stadium. Ford turned his ankle slightly while pitching and then hit himself with his own foul ball while batting in the sixth inning. He left the game after Elio Chacon singled to open the Cincinnati sixth and Jim Coates finished the 7-0 shutout.

Ruth's old scoreless streak was 29 2-3 innings compiled in 1916 and 1918. Ford's first two shutouts came against Pittsburgh last year. He blanked the Reds in the opener last Wednesday and got the last five Sunday. all the beautiful cards and flowers. Our heartfelt thanks to each and everyone.

Jenkins Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seymour, Richard and in preparation for a parish-wide News In Brief Ition census, of group including a leaders. date and selecHURT, IN FALL CORRECTION NOTED Age of Allen Brown, 213 N. 13th was incorrectly reported as 19 in a traffic injury in Saturday day's Advocate.

His age is 16. WILL HOLD SHOWER St. Lukes Church, Vanatta, will hold a wedding shower at 7:30 p. m. Thursday for Mr.

and Mrs. John Bline Jr. PARISH MEETINGS Three meetings are scheduled this week in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament parish. The regular meeting of the PTA will be held at 8 p. m.

Wednesday. Thursday at 9 p. m. the RosaryAltar Society meeting scheduled for last Thursday will take place and Rev. Father Edward McFarland, principal of Newark Catholic High School will address the group.

Members of the Holy Name Society will also meet Thursday night Housing Is Sought For Employes Of Air Force Annex Officials of the Dayton Air Force Depot have requested the Area Chamber of Commerce to survey available housing for personnel scheduled for employment at the Air Force's Heath Maintenance Annex, Clarence W. Feil, president of the Chamber, reported Monday. The chamber is asking local realtors and owners of houses for sale or rent to list available properties at the chamber office. Forms for listing pertinent data about available houses and apartments have been provided by the Air Force personnel office at Dayton, and are now available at the chamber office. 36 W.

Church St. "It is preferable that persons desiring to list do So in person at the office," properties, Feil said. Listings will be forwarded to the USAF at Dayton and will be made available to employes who will be moving here during the next several months. Air Force officials have previously indicated that schedules call for about 800 persons to be employed at the local guidance sysby Some of these tems laboratory, and missile shop will be persons already residents of the Newark area, although the majority are expected to be newcomers. Ultimate employment at the Heath facility will be approximately 2,000, by 1964.

County Boy Scout Troops Take Part In Camp Roundup Eighteen Licking County Boy Scout Troops participated in the fall Roundup Camporee at Camp Falling Rock, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Over 300 boys and unit leaders took part in this outdoor living experience. The troops earned points by having their campsites identified, having materials for first aid, posting of menus. duty rosters. the cooking of meals, personal cleanliness, participation in the program, and demonstration of scoutlike conduct throughout the Camporee.

Units were presented awards at the end of the Camporee for participating and all left in a convoy to be a part of the United Appeal Parde. Two Local Men Complete Course Larry Hamm, son of Maj. and Mrs. Albert Hamm, 15 Wilwood and Richard E. Franks, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Franks, Franklin have successfully completed the Officers Candidate Course at Fort Hayes, Columbus. They have been assigned to active duty at Ft. Sill, starting Oct. 23, and will enter Officer Basic Branch School at Aberdeen, for eight, weeks training beginning 1962.

Attending the graduation ceremony from Newark were Maj. and Mrs. Albert Hamm, Mrs. Harlan E. Franks, Miss Nancy Morgan, and Miss Rita Rey of Thornville.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Estil Music, Pleasantville RED 1, a son in Newark Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

John V. Carpenter, 259 Elmwood a son Saturday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Masters, 80 Neal a son in Newark Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Vogelmeier, 199 1-2 Hudson a son Sunday in Newark Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Lucas, 372 W. Main a daughter in Newark Hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Norman, Frazeysburg RFD 2, a daughter Sunday in Newark Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight L. Stickle, Newark RFD 2, a daughter in Newark Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard F. Myers, 517 Allston a daughter Monday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.

McConnell, 1538 W. Main a daughter in Newark Hospital Monday. Mr. and Jesse L. Sheets, 217 S.

2nd a daughter Monday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Thurman Kehl, Etna, a daughter Oct. 8, in St. Ann Hospital, Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Phillips, Hudson a son in Newark Hospital Monday, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Q. Romine, Nashport RFD 2, a son Oct. Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville. Ceramic face glass blocks, with color. which can't chip or peel, are now available in bright colors for the home, MASONIC TEMPLE Corner Church and Fourth Streets CALENDAR Crusader, 720, F.

A. M. Saturday, Oct. 7, 7:30 P. M.

Sttaed. "See HARTLEY and See Better" PLYMOUTH DE SOTO IMPERIAL CHRYSLER DODGE Factory Authorized Service and Parts MERCHANTS 55 W. Church FA 3-3181 APPLES Pick Your Own Stayman-Winesap Red and Golden Delicious Reasonably Priced Bring Containers Open 7 Days Weekly We Have Graded Apples the Stand GRANVILLE ORCHARD One Mile South of Granville on Rt. 37 JU 2-6202 LOW RATE DURING Our Oct. Special SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Opened and closed free.

FA 3-0153 or 323-8684 anytime day or or night. Reasonable. GOAT'S MILK For ulcers, Colitus, Eczema, Infant Feeding FA 4-2649 WANTED! A chance to figure your building costs on new work. Job priced complete. References.

Phone R. E. Etzwiler FA 4-9291 or 344-5571. APPLES Ready Pick or Pick Your Own REYNOLDS ORCHARD Utica WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom modern home. Prefer dining room and two baths.

Call 329-3981 or FA 6-9692. CARD OF THANKS The Van Horn heirs wish to thank the Gratiot Fire Department and those who assisted in fighting of the fire at the home Sunday morning North of Gratiot. FOR SALE Whiting Stoker With Blower $75.00 Call FA 3-7071 Newark (O.) Advocate Oct. 9, 1961 21 John McGinnis, 38, Avalon 92 W. Main was dismissed from Newark Hospital early after treatment for lacerations of the mouth and face he suffered when he fell down a flight of stairs in the apartment building.

REPORT THEFT A bank money bag containing $158 in small change was stolen from a truck belonging to Robert A. Luke, 1849 W. Main Luke took police Saturday. Location of the theft was undetermined. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Chenoweth. 600 Country Club and Kenneth Warner, 846 Mt. Vernon attended the Johnny Appleseed district convention of the SPEBSQSA this past weekend. DAUGHTERS WILL MEET Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday in Memorial Hall. AUXILIARY TO MEET Chriswell Division 41 of GIA to of LE will meet at 12:30 Tuesday at 61 Leonard Avenue for a casserole luncheon. Business meeting at 2 p. m.

MEETING PLACE CHANGED Phoebe Circle of St. Paul Luthern Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G.

C. Nees, 34 Hall Avenue in stead of the Parrish Hall. GRANGE TO BE INSTALLED Hanover Grange 1812 will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday for installation of officers.

Madison Grange, will visit and officers will be installed jointly with Hanover. Members of Hanover Grange to bring sheet cake. GRANGE TO MEET Franklin Subordinate and Juvenile granges will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Grange Hall.

There will be installation of officers. bring half dozen ham sandwiches. CHAPTER WILL MEET Newark Chapter SPEBSQSA will hold weekly meeting and rehearsal in Cleveland Hall, Denison University. CLASS WILL MEET Adult Bible Class of the First Christian Church will have a potluck supper at 6 p. m.

Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford B. Layman, 216 W. Main St.

OES TO MEET Newark Chapter 305 OES will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Masonic Temple for regular meeting and initiation. PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY Bill McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. McCullough, 611 S. Second St. and Larry McPherson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. McPherson. 153 Jefferson have been pledged to the Sigma Pi Fraternity at OSU.

RELIEF CORP TO MEET Lemert Relief Corp will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Memorial Hall. Bring tax stamps. PTO TO MEET Newton PTO will meet at 8 p.

m. Thursday in the School. Members are asked to bring outstanding bills to be presented before the meeting. Recognition tea for teachers. MEETING CHANGED WSCS of the Smith Chapel Church will entertain and have as guests two district officers at 1:30 m.

Wednesday instead of Thursday at the Church. Bring tax stamps. WSCS WILL MEET WSCS of the Jacksontown Methodist Church will 'meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oren Eagle. Officers will meet at 10 a.

m. to make out reports. Luncheon at noon. PTA TO MEET Blessed Sacrament PTA now called Home and School will hold a regular meeting at 8 p. m.

Wednesday at the school. Film. RESUMES DUTIES Miss Irene Cosgrove of The Advocate news staff has resumed her duties after a vacation spent, in Washington, D. and Cape St. Marys, Md.

FOR SALE A REAL GOOD 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON V-8 Automatic Call 324-1443 After 6 PM North Ridge North PTA FALL FESTIVAL AT THE SCHOOL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 In Homer Feed will he served Cafeteria style beginning at 5:30 p.m. MENU: Sloppy Joes 20c, Chicken Sandwiches 20c, Hot Dogs 15c, Baked Beans 10c, Noodles 10e, Potatoe Salad 10c. Perfection Salad 10c. Pie 10c and 15c, Cake 10c, Coffee 10e. Milk 10c.

Funeral Notice Members Of Owens 25 Year Club Are Requested To Meet At Egan Funeral Home 7:00 P. M. Tonight Services for Our Deceased John Odendahl Rosary Tonight For John Odendahl For 3rd and 4th degree members at 7:30, Rosary Egan Funeral Home J. F. Hemmer, G.

K. FUNERAL NOTICE Service for Brother Harry A. Gruber, Tuesday Evening F.C. E. 7:30 PM Egah Funeral Home.

All Brothers please attend. Russell Jones, W. P. John H. Kline, Sec.

World Series Facts and Figures (By The Associated Press) PCT New York (A) 3 .750 Cincinnati (Ni 6 .250 First Game, Oct. 4, at Yankee Stadium Cincinnati 000000000 0 2 0 New York 00010100 2 6 0 O' Toole, Brosnan (8) and Johnson. Zimmerman 18); Ford and Howard. WinnerFord. LoserHome Runs--Howard and Skowron, New York.

Second Game, Oct. 5, at Yankee Stadium Cincinnati 000211020- 6 9 0 New York 000200000 0- 2 3 Jay and Edwards: Terry, Arroyo 18) and Howard. Winner--Jay. Loser--Terry. Home Runs Coleman, Cincinnati; Berra, New York.

Third Game, Oct. 7 at Crosley Field New York 000000111- 3 6 1 Cincinnati 001000100 2 8 0 Daley (7), Arroyo (8) and Howard; Purkey and Edwards. WinnerArroyo. LoserHome Runs--Blanchard and Maris, New York. Fourth Game, Oct.

8, at Crosley Field New York 000112300- 11 0 Cincinnati 000000000 0 5 Ford, Coates (6) and Howard; O'Toole, Brosnan (6), Henry (9) and Zimmerman (8). Winner-Ford. Loser Johnson, REMAINING SCHEDULE Monday, Oct. 9 Fifth game at Cincinnati. Tuesday.

Oct. 10 Open date for travel if more games necessary. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Sixth game If necessary at New York. Thursday, Oct.

12-Seventh game if necessary at New York. FINANCIAL FACTS AND FIGURES FOURTH GAME Players' Share $108.902.29 Commissioner's Office Each Club and Each FOUR-GAME TOTALS Players' Commissioner's Office Share $189,978.91 Each Club and League's 654.70 Cassius Clay Asks for Bout With Ingemar LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) With Alex Miteff out of the way, Olympic champion Cassius Clay he has asked for a match with says former heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson. Backing up Clay's claim was fight promoter Bill King who said. have offered Johansson $100.000 to meet Clay within 90 days.

"We think Johansson would be an easier fight than Miteff," Clay said. The 19-year-old scored a technical knockout over Miteff in 1:45 of the sixth round in a nationally televised boxing match Saturday. Lema Captures First Golf Title In Two Years HESPERIA, Calif. Golfer Tony Lema holds a winner's purse today for the first time in two years. The 27-year-old professional from San Leandro, won the $12,500 Hesperia Invitational Sunday with a five 67 in the second and round.

His total of 138 left three strokes final, ahead of Jerry Steelsmith of Glendale, Calif. Bud Holscher of North Hollywood finished third with a 143. Algerian Rebels Eye More Talks on Peace TUNIS (AP) The Algerian rebel government met today to decide whether the time is ripe to resume peace talks with France. The rebels were reported strongly inclined to renew negotiations as soon as possible. Informed sources said the meeting would last two to three days and no final communique was expected.

LEGAL HOLIDAY The Newark Banks Will Not Be Open THURSDAY October 12, 1961 Discovery Day ALUMINUM Specialties Alama Boll and Stationary SIDING Baked Enamel Clapboard Storm Windows and Doors PHONE DI 4-5864 If No Answer Call DI 4-8876 C. 0. POUND SERVICE Small appliances. Irons, lamps, etc. Also mowers repaired, sharpened.

Free pick up on mowers. 127 Monroe Ave. FA 5-4193 WHAT YOU CAN DO TO COMBAT COMMUNISM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, AT 7:30 P.M. SPEAKER: CONG. JOHN M.

ASHBROOK FILMS: COMMUNIST ENCIRCLEMENT, 1961 AND OPERATION ABOLITION LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM U. S. RTE. 40, 2 MI. EAST OF HEBRON SPONSORED BY THE LAKEWOOD ATHLETIC ASSOC, -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 7:30 P.

Trail Maker New Tread OVERSIZE TREAD BEATS ICE AND SNOW 2 for $22.22 Nothing Down Plus Tax and Recapable Tire $1.25 Wk. B. F. GOODRICH.