The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 21

MARKET REPORTS Quotations an of 1:30 p. m. in the New York Stock Exchange from Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Zanesville STOCK, Ford Safe Way Store EXCHANGE Amer Lines Chem Dye Corp Gen Elec Sears Roebuck 1 Co Amer Can Co Gen Motors 50 Simmons Amer Cynamid Goodrich, Co Sinclair 01l Amer Jelect Power Goodyear Amer Mach-Foundry 413 Soc Mobile Amer Nat Gas Graham Paige Southern Co Alco Products Gulf Oil Southern Pacific Co Motors Int Bus. Machine Southern Railway Co Amer Inter Nickel Amer Smelting Inter Tel Tel Sperry Rand Amer Tel Tel Co 121 Kennecott Copper 81 Spiegel, Inc Copper Raiser Alum Stand Oil of Calif Anaconda Steel 71 Kresge Stand Oil of Ind Armco Co Ashland Of 25 34 Stand Oil of Atch Fe Kroger Co Stand Oil of Ohio Atlantic Coast Lines 443 Star Studebaker, Packard 122 Top Lone Atlantic Refining Ward Co Sunray 011 Mont Avco Mtg Co 237A Fuel Texaco Mountain Baldwin-Lima Biscuit Tidewater Nut Bethlehem Steel National Dairy Union Carbide Borden Co Nat Distillers Union Pacific Brunswick Balke Nat Fuel Gas United Aircraft Central Co 171 Ohio Northern Nat Corp United Chesapeake Gas United Gas Improve Chrysler Corp Northern Pacific Rubber Cities Service 504 Ohio 011 Columbia Gas Steel 9 Ou board Marines 133 Vanad Com Solvents Owens-Corn Fiber Corp of Amer 25 813 Warner Bros 79 Con Edison Glass 83 Western Union 43 Con Con Oil Can Co Co 43 Pennsylvania Westinghouse Elee Wheeling Steel 49 Curtiss Wright Corp 17 Pure 011 Woolworth Deere Co 61 Radio Corp of Co. (F W) 79 Dow Chem Reading Co Youngstown 97 Amer 10 AMERICAN EXCHANGE Dupont de Nemours Republic Pictures Elec Bond Share Republic Steel Holophane Erie Railroad Co Rockwell Standard 59 Kaiser Industries Ohio Power Pref Wall Street NEW YORK LP Selective strength spread.

erasing an early loss and leaving the stock market. mixed early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon off .30 at 236.10 with: industrials off .50, rails off .20 and utilities unchanged. Gains and losses of fractions to about a poult were the general rule among key stocks but there were wider moves in an assortment of issues.

more confident tone prevailed in Wall Street after the news sank in that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will no longer insist on signing German pesce treaty by the end of the year, as he has been threatening. Autos rallied with Ford recovering strongly. Steels went narrowly to the upaide. Rubbers were higher. Early flashes of power by issues in various groups became sustained.

A number of blue however, were down sharply, dragging at chips, the market averages. Ford recouped more than point In active trading. General Motors and Studebaker Packard rose fractionally. Chrysler 8.10 American Motors were firm. A pickup in auto sales for the industry was reported.

Most of the aircraft missile stocks took fractional losses. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .57 at 702.58. Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher in quiet trading. Corporate U. S.

bonds were mined in light dealings. government bonds edged to the upside. Columbus Grain Review COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio Department of Agriculture cash grain prices: No. 1 red wheat mostly unchanged, 1,80, mostly No. 2 yellow ear corn unchanged to cent lower, 100 mostly $1.37: No.

2 mostly 1.00 per mostly 96c; or per unchanged. 60-70c. mostly 60-65c: No. soybeans mostly unchanged, mostly Newark Produce a bushel. Corn-98 cents a bushel.

Oats-04 to 65 cents a bushel. bushel. Live Poultry Heavy hens, 5 lbs. and over, 10 to 13 cents; Leghorn hens, light! weights, 5 to cents: old roosters, cents; young roasts, 17 cents: frys, 10 to 13 cents. Eggs Unclassified, 38 cents a dozen.

Coiambus Prodace COLUMBUS, Ohio Eggs Prices paid at Ohio and Indiana farms candling and grading: jumbo, 38-440; large, 36-43c; medium. 25-32c: small, 15- 22c: large, 20-31c; undergrades, 11- 22c. Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Otto cities, cases. included, consumer grades, ing D. S.

grades, minimum 50 case lots: Loose, large 43-49c: medium. 34-370; amall, 25-2Tc: large 38-420; carton! large 48-53c: medium 38-42c: small 27-32c. Sales to retallers in major Ohio cities, delivered: Large white. 49-540; medium white. 38-43c; large "B' white and brown, 44-48c.

Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and Southern Indiana, No. 1 quality fryers, 11-13c; hens heavy. 8-12c: light, 5-8c. Columbus Libestock COLUMBUS, Olio Hogs 85 central and western Onto markets reporting to Onto Department of Agriculture 8.600 estimated, generally steady. No 2 average good butchers.

190-220 lbs. graded No. 1 meat types, 190-220 Sows under 380 over 350 Ungraded butcher nogs, 160-190 over 300 Cattle from Columbus Producers Livestock Co-operative Association Receipts 716. steady. Slaughter steers and yearlings: Choice, good, Butcher stock: Choice and good, Commercial bulls, Cows: Standard and commercial, Stockers and feeders: Choice and good, Veal calves Steady; choice and prime veals, $30-36; choice and good, $23-30: standard and good, $16-21.

Sheep and lambs steady; strictly choice, good and choice, $16-18; slaughter sheep, 4.50 down. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO USDA Hogs 19 1-2 200-230 1b butchers, around 15 head at mixed 1-3 and 2-3. 190-260 mostly, 16.85: few lots 2-3. 200-240 1-2 180-190. mixed 1-3, 300-400 10.

sows. 2-3 and 3s, 400-575 Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers steady to strong instances 25 cents load of mixed choice and prime, 1.205 slaughter steers, load lots good and choice, a few loads mostly choice. 108., load of good 1,300 $23.25: several loads good with choice end. utility and standard. a load of choice with a prime end 1,025 lb.

heifers, $24; bulk choice. good, utility and standard, $17-21: commercial cowS, bulk cutter and utility, $14- 16.25; canners, cutter and utility bulls. $16-19: standard and good vealers, $19-25; culls down to $10; a load of medium 775 lb. feeding steers, $21.75. Sheep slaughter lambs steady to weak: a few lots choice and prime, 90-100 lo.

native wooled slaughter lambs, $18- 18.50; good and choice. cull to good. $10-15; package of choice and prime shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts, cull to choice slaughter ewes, lex at $5.00. butchers steady to 15 cents lower; most- Publishers Hit At Proposed Hike In Wire Services WASHINGTON (AP) The American Newspaper Publishers Association protested today a proposed order by the Federal Communications Commission on the it would substantially press costs for news wires leased from the American Telephone Telegraph Co.

and Western Union. In a brief filed with the FCC. the ANPA said the proposed order would require and Western Union to impose large increases in charges to the press while greatly reducing costs to the government and many commercial users of the same facilities. "Newspapers and news wire services make extensive use of these facilities to collect and disseminate news for the public, ANPA said. "In today's filing with the commission, ANPA included representations on behalf of The Associated Press whose costs would be boosted in amounts ranging from 13 per cent for picture service to 21 per cent for news service.

If all the magnesium in the sea were spread over the earth's surface, the resulting layer would be SIX feet deep. OBITUARIES Edward Joseph Schimpf, 64, resident of 532 Granville retired insurance agent, was stricken while sitting in car Monday night in front of the John J. Carroll store and was pronounced dead on arrival Newark Hospital in an ambulance at 8:50 p. m. Mr.

Schimpf who had been in failing health for some time with a heart ailment, was a former repInsurance and resentative for the Metropolitan the local office 23 years. Born Dec. 25, 1896, in Delaware County, he was the son of Charles and Sarah (Malony) Schimpt, but had resided in Newark practically all of his life. A veteran of World War I. he served in the U.

S. Navy. He was a member of Newark Lodge of Elks, Newark Post, American Legion and treasurer of the Old Timers Baseball Club. Surviving are his widow, the former Bertha B. Thurman and a son Charles of Newark.

Friends may call at the Egan Funeral Home after 7 p. m. Tuesday. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a. in.

Thursday with a requeim mass in St. Francis de Sales Church and burial in St. Jo- seph Cemetery Gonagle. DONN GRANVILLE ices for Donn East Broad bus who be held at 2 the Thurston taskala. The den and the will conduct ial will be in Mr.

Ashcraft, ter, had been by Charles A. McPLAN ANNUAL GAME Granville Deputy Grand Master Is Named GRANVILLE W. Palmer, Past Star Lodge No. 11, Free and Accepted trict Deputy Grand Master for 21 lodges in composed of Coshocton, Knox and Licking ployed by the Pure Oil Heath Refinery ark Rd. with his wife and three children.

Queen Crowned At Homecoming Miss Joan Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hitz, was crowned queen at Granville High School homecoming Friday.

Her attendants were Miss Cynthia Paugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paugh, and Miss Catherine Spalding, daughter of Mrs. Richard M. Spalding.

Their escorts, members of the senior class, were Samuel Wheeler, Richard Jeanne, and Leslie Gruden. Co-captains for the Johnstown-Granville football game, John Reeb and Terry White, presented the queen with a crown bouquet of roses. Miss Hitz her and attendants reigned over the home coming dance, sponsored by the junior cass. Granville Active 20-30 Club has completed plans for its annual alumni basketball game .7 p. m.

Nov. 24 at Granville High School. Proceeds will go to Granville High School basketball team. Peter Halliday and James Dodrill were initiated into membership at the meeting Monday night. International Active 20-30 Club award was given to Glen Roley for getting five new members.

Next meeting will be held 6:45 p. m. Oct. 23 at Granville Inn. HAVE GUESTS SPEAKERS Leon Brittin and David Saunder of Cambridge University, England, whose visit to the United States is sponsored by the Institute of International Education, and who will debate at Dennison night, were guest speakers at Rotary Club meeting Tuesday.

Britton told of the trip he and other students made to Russia; Saunders spoke about trips to East Berlin. Dick Gregory and Dick Lamping presented a film in behalf of the United Appeal and said that Rueben Kirk will begin solicitation of UA funds from local businessmen. CLASS TO MEET Unity Bible Class of Methodist Church will meet 1:30 p. m. Friday in the J.

R. McClain home with Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Menzie Zimmer hostesses. ELECTED PRESIDENT Dr.

Walk W. Smith, dean of men at Denison University, was elected president of the of Student Personnel Administrators at the annual meeting on Kent State University campus last weekend. APPOINTED TO COUNCIL Dr. William T. Utter, senior professor of history at Denison University, was appointed to the Work(men's Compensation Advisory Council Tuesday Gov.

Michael V. DiSalle. His term will end in October 1968. Pool Concession Gross Reported Up for Summer The city pool concession stand grossed $2,102 this year its first season under city operation compared with. $487 under private operation last year, City Auditor George Buchanan reported Monday night.

City Council last May, over the objections of Mayor Richard V. Fortune, ordered a halt to the previous years' practice of leasing the stand to a private operator. The council finance committee asserted then that the soft drink and frozen dessert stand could be operated by the city at a greater profit to the recreation fund than had been realized under private operation. Fortune labeled the move complete shift away from the course of free enterprise" and said the committee's plan would entail extra work for the city service department and the auditor's office. Finance chairman James T.

Adams, after hearing Buchanan's report at council's Monday night meeting, said the city-hired stand operators "have definitely shown that it is profitable for the city to operate it (the stand)." Fortune replied that the larger profit realized this year doesn't take into account the additional clerical work required in the service and auditing departments. Eisenhower Flies Into New Jersey NEWARK, N.J. -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower flew into New Jersey today to campaign for a James P. Mitchell, Republican candidate for governor who was U.S.

labor secretary for nearly eight years in Eisenhower's Cabinet. Eisenhower, looking ruddy and healthy, flew here aboard a private plane from his Gettysburg, home. The busy schedule for the former chief executive called for a press conference, a speech at a Republican women's luncheon, a private reception and an address tonigh: at a GOP rally in Jersey City's Journal Square. He will leave later for the WaldorfAstoria Hotel in New York. The New Jersey gubernatorial election, in which Mitchell is opposed by Democrat Richard J.

Hughes, a former Superior Court judge, is the only major statewide contest outside the South this year. Sound of a moth munching gray flannel suit has been recorded. MASONIC TEMPLE Corner Church and Fourth CALENDAR Streets A ACME LODGE No. 551 Oct. 19-E.

A. 7:00 P.M. Night LODGE NO. 97. Oct.

20. 7:30 p. F. C. News In Brief WILL HOLD FALL FESTIVAL Fallsburg School Fall Festival will be held beginning at 5:30 m.

p. Friday. Bazaar and special music. CLUB WILL MEET Moundbuilders Sertoma Club will meet at 7 p. m.

Wednesday in the YMCA. Ray Wilson, guest speaker, RAINBOW WILL MEET Hebron Order of Rainbow Girls will hold balloting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. WILL HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a rummage sale from 8 a.

m. to noon Thursday in the church basement, W. Main St. and N. Williams St.

Sponsored by Dorcas AID TO MEET Ellis Chapel Ladies Aid will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Randall Snelling, Fairview Rd. CLUB WILL MEET Mt.

Carmel Go-Getters will meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at Mt. Carmel Church for a "breakfast for all" meeting, Potluck dinner at noon. At 1 p.

m. the group will make. chenille hats. Bring scissors and pliers. ENTERS HOSPITAL Deborah Thompson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Thompson, 1005 Idlewilde has entered Mt. Carmel Hospital for surgery. HOPE WILL MEET p. Tuesday at Heath Water Heath, Hope will meet at 7:30 Works office.

IN HOSPITAL William Munkachy is a patient in the Newark Hospital. PTA WILL MEET Cherry Valley PTA will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Don Hanna, speaker.

All members please attend. WILL HOLD DINNER LS to of LF will hold their 50th anniversary dinner at! the YMCA at 6:30 p. m. Oct. 24.

TO HOLD MEETING The LS to of LF will hold their regular meeting at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in Labor Hall. Bring tax stamps. MOTHERS WILL MEET Blue Star Mothers of American Newark Chapter 8, will meet at 8 p.

m. Thursday in Memorial Hall. REPORTS LOSS Cleveland Holliday, 380 Eastern told police Monday his billfold containing $241 and personal papers was stolen or lost from his car while it was in a service station near the west end of the Expressway. TIRES SLASHED Dean Bowman, Newark RFD 5, said about $150 damage was done when vandals slashed the front tires of his car while it was in a parking lot off S. 4th St.

Monday evening. County Appraisal Of Real Estate Is Right on Schedule Field work in reappraising real estate in Licking County is progressing according to schedule, and should be completed by April, according to County Auditor Aurel E. Coffman. Reappraisal of farms has been completed in 15 townships and appraisers are working in Fallsbury and Union Twps. Coffman said work on commercial properties on the west side of the county was started last week and will continue until cold weather sets in.

Appraisers will return to Newark to continue commercial appraising at that time. Coffman urged co-operation of residents in helping appraisers gather the necessary information to establish equitable taxes throughout the county. Appraisers carry credentials for identifications and are commissioned as deputy auditors. Ambulance Calls Brucker Kishler Howard Decker, 739 who suffered a leg Monday Saratoga, at the Owens-Corning Fiberglas to Newark Hospital; Cashius West, from Newark Hospital to his home, 148 Elmwood George Nash, Granville RFD 2, to Newark Hospital Monday. Henderson Mrs.

Walter Lloyd, 38 30th to Newark Hospital Monday. Criss Mrs. Cynthia A. Dudley, 454 Ballard from Newark Hospital to the Shamell Nursing Home, Monday. Births "See HARTLEY and See Better" Past GAMES PARTY Tuesday, Oct.

17 Sponsored by St. Francis P.T.A. School Social Room 8:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 Door Prizes Newark (0.) Advocate Oct. 17, 1961 21 Grand Master of Center Master Masons, was, appointed Dis- NEWARK the Nineteenth District, Fri.

Counties. Palmer is em- FRED W. PALMER Khrushchev Refers to God In Bomb Talk By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Soviet Premier Khrushchev today invoked the Deity in expressing the hope that it will never be necessary to use a nuclear bomb equal to 100 million tons of TNT. He said the Soviet Union has such a bomb but: "May God grant that we never have to explode such a bomb." An avowed atheist, Khrushchev often reels off biblical phrases. His speeches are sprinkled with allusions to God, Christ, heaven, hell, and sacred duty.

"I attended church schools as a boy," he explained once. "I won a prize from the priest for knowing the Gospels by heart." His most recent previous declaration that he is a dedicated nonbeliever was in a statement last month welcoming Pope John XXIII's appeal for negotiations to settle East-West tensions. "As a Communist and an atheist I do not believe in 'the Lord's will'." he said, but added that the Pope showed an appreciation of sane thinking. On another occasion he quoted Christ's "Love thy neighbor" approvingly. Khrushchev made several biblical references during his visit to the United States in 1959.

Sen. J. Fulbright, quoted him as saying, "Now, that's the truth. I'll swear it on the Bible that it is On his visit to Illinois' corn country, he said, has helped you a lot. He's given you good soil, but you mustn't think that God is helping only you.

He's helping us, He also said "God is on our side" because the Soviet Union was growing faster. At Philadelphia, he stood with head bowed and to some it seemed his lipa, moved with the Presbyterian minister's when an invocation was pronounced at luncheon. But at a Washington news contel ference believed the told a interest questioner of some he young Russians in religion was merely a matter of curiosity. Warren Men Plead Innocent WARREN, Ohio (P. Seven men pleaded innocent at arraignment today on charges stemming from an alleged shakedown of contractors on city projects.

Common Pleas Court Judge G. H. Birrell set Nov. 8 for the trial of Warren Councilman Raymond J. Little, 49, one of the defendants.

Others wiio entered pleas were Frank A. Cickelli, 51. Trumbull County Democratic party chairman; Councilmen Jack G. Flask, 53, and John Janosik, 40; James R. Soda, 47, a Niles contractor; Paul LaMonge, 48, of Niles, and James Matash, 50, a Niles bail bondsman.

All were renamed in secret indictments returned by the county grand jury last Friday on charges ranging from perjury to intimidation of grand jury witnesses. The charges were said to be similar to those in which the jurors indicted the same men Oct. 2. The jury reconvened to correct technical errors in the original indictments. Griffith said most of the indictments were linked with testimony of officials of construction firms awarded the $4.4 4 million contract for a sewer project.

Steps Into Ring KANSAS CITY A shorthorn steer without a name, entered by Arcadia Farms, Northfield, Ohio, will be one of five top steers stepping into the ring today at the American Royal Livestock Show to see which one wins coveted grand championship of the show. The Arcadia Farms entry was selected Monday as a champion in its breed. Found Dead HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) Walla lace Richardson, 18, and Lewis D. Clift, 20 were found dead in their rooming house Monday night, apparently victims of carbon monoxide poisoning, according to police. Police said the two had separate rooms in a rooming house and officers found a heater burning full blast in each.

WANTED Your TV Service Color or Black and White Philco Factory Authorized Service Sylvania TV Sales and Service 9 to 9, Monday thru Friday 9 to 5, Saturdays Larry Blackston and Dick Ghiloni Ghiloni's Kitchens 438 North Cedar FA 9-5931 APPLES Last Week to Pick Tour Own Stayman Winesap--Golden Delicions Red Rome Bring Containers No. 1 and No. 2 Apples at the Market Wholesale and Retail FRESH CIDER Open 7 Days a Week Orchard Open 7:30 A. M. Close 4:30 P.

M. Daily GRANVILLE ORCHARD Mile South of Granville on Rt. 37 J0 2-6202 LADIES' PARTY Thursday, Oct. 17, 1961 Reservations Close WEDNESDAY NOON Mrs. Perry Neldon Chairman USED DRYER $39.95 $3 Down $1.25 Week B.

F. GOODRICH Eating and Cooking APPLES Fresh Sweet Cider REYNOLDS ORCHARD Utica. Ohio Open 7 Days a Week FURNISHED APT. Deluxe neighborhood on Hodson. Private entrance.

entire 2nd floor. Gas furnace, off-street parking. Reduced to $75.00. plus atilities. Other rentals JOSEPHINE CAIN WELLS DI 4-6325 FOR RENT Upstairs 3 room apartment with private bath and modern kitchen.

Ideal for retired couple or single person. Must have character references. $35 month. Phone FA 6-5911. Reynoldsburg Barn Dance 0 I DANCE 9 to 12 Starting Oct.

20 Every Friday Night Gene Hartman and the Nu-Tones The band with the new sound. Red Boss Hits Soviet State's Former Head MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev today denounced former President Klementi Y. Voroshilov as a leader of the antiparty group which fought efforts to downgrade Joseph Stalin and restore democracy to the Communist party. It was the first time the 80-yearold elder statesman of the party has been SO assailed. and it caused amazement among delegates at the opening session of the 22nd congress of the Communist party.

Khrushchev charged Voroshilov was "responsible for many acts of repression against members of the Communist party and of the said Voroshilov had joined Young Communist a League." He struggle to keep repressive measures operating as they were Stalin's day and tried to prevent improvements in the well-being of the Soviet people. Voroshilov, a delegate, was elected to the Presidium of the congress just this morning. His last public appearance with Khrushchev was when he resigned as president on May 7, 1960, giving bad health as the reason. At that time Khrushchev kissed Voroshilov effusively, heaped praise on him and proposed that he be given his sixth Order of Lenin. Voroshilov was lumped in the denunciation with former Foreign Minister V.

M. Molotov, former Premier Georgi Malenkov, former Premier Nikolai Bulganin, former First Deputy premiers Lazar Kaganovitch, Mikhail Pervukhin, Maxim Saburov and oneForeign Minister Dmitri Shepilov. Bulganin was also in the hall and heard himself assailed. Retired General, Former County Resident, Is Dead Brig. Gen.

Perry L. Miles, 88, U. S. Army retired. SpanishAmerican War hero of the Philippines, who also served with distinction in World War died at 6 a.

m. Tuesday in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. He was one of the oldest living graduates of West Point. The past 15 years General Miles had been living in Johnstown and was taken to Washington two weeks ago by Mark Emerson of the Emerson Funeral Home, Johnstown, a distant relative.

Born in Westerville, Franklin County, Gen: Miles attended school in the Johnstown area and following his graduation from high school in Columbus, in 1891, he went to West Point. For his Spanish-American service in the Philippines he was recommended for the Congressional medal of Honor for capture of a Spanish block house in Manila. In 1918, a colonel in the 371st Infantry in France, he was decorated with the Distinguished servlice Medal. In 1932 he commanded troops which evicted the Bonus Marchers on Washington. He was the son of James Miles, a Columbus Attorney, and Esther (Longwell) Miles.

He was married to May Staats, daughter of General Staats, who preceded him in death. Following his retirement at, the age of 65, he later came to Johnstown to make his home. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. Esther Heron of Riverside, who was with him at the time of his death; also a number of cousins in the Johnstown area. Funeral arrangements have not been announced, but burial will be made in Arlington National Cemetery, Va.

Cyclist Reported In Good Condition Eight-year-old John F. Ratcliff, 64 Penney was in fairly good condition at Newark Hospital Tuesday afternoon with a broken left leg he suffered when the bicycle he was riding and an auto collided Monday afternoon. The autoist, Clarence R. Kieber, 29, of 217 Elmwood told Police Officers Robert Cass and Chester White that the boy turned into his path on Tuscarawas near Penney about 4 p.m. Officers said the youngster told them he wasn't sure how the accident happened.

A Henderson ambulance took him to the hospital. Kieber was not held. Nearly half of all Portuguese jelly-fish are lefties. ASHCRAFT Funeral servAshcraft, 74, of 14401 Granville-Columdied Monday, will p. m.

Thursday in Funeral Home in PaRev. Hugh ChittenRev. Jack Purcell the service and burJersey Cemetery. a retired carpenthe operator of an ice cream store in the Granville area. He was born June 5, 1887, in Perry Township, Licking County, the son of Albert and Alice (Evans) Ashcraft.

A former resident of Jersey he was a member of the Presbyterian Church there, also a of Pataskala Lodge, Besides his widow, Mrs. Helen Ashcraft, he is survived by three sons, John and Neil Ashcraft of Granville le RFD 1 and Walter Ashcraft of Pataskala; also 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; also his twin brother, D. M. Ashcraft of Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.

Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our felt thanks to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness, flowers, and cards at the death of our mother and grandmother, Blanche Lorenz. We especially thank Rev. Robert Large, Boring Funeral Home, and pallbearers. Dennis and Estella Patterson.

MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. John Jeffers, who passed away two years ago today, October 17, 1959. Two years have gone How long it seems, But in our hearts Your loving face still beams, For we who miss you Only know how much we lost two years ago. Sadly missed, by children. Plane Hijacker Is Tried by Himself EL PASO, Tex.

(AP) Leon Bearden, 38. stood trial alone today in the hijacking of a Continental Airlines jet. In a surprise move Monday, his son Cody, 16, pleaded guilty to a Dyer Act violation. interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle. The defense had, tried to enter a similar plea three weeks ago but the prosecution would not accept it.

The Beardens, of Coolidge, were to have been tried together on charges of kidnaping, robbery and conspiracy. Defense lawyer Frank H. er said he had been prepared to bring into court Dr. Ann Damiani, an El Paso neuro-psychiatrist, in Cody's defense. "He is a confused, mixed-up boy," Dr.

Damiani told newsmen, "torn between loyalty to what his mother has taught him and loyalty to his father. "The father's influence during the past year has been detrimental." Dr. Damiani said she will report to U.S. District Court on the results of her examination of Cody and recommend that he be confined to a custodial care institution until he reaches his maturity. The Beardens were charged with the attempted hijacking of the airliner Aug.

3 over Columbus, N.M., a flight from Phoenix to Houston. There were 55 passengers and five crewmen aboard. At Dawn, Skies Clear Over Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Official Weather Bureau summary of Ohio's weather outlook: Skies clear over Ohio at dawn today. Temperatures dropped slowly until about midnight, and then began slow climb. The lowest readings were recorded in the eastern counties, with Zanesville dropping to freezing, while Akron and Youngstown had 39.

Columbus dropped to 38 early but rose into the mid-40s by sunrise. The morning weather map shows high pressure over the southeastern states and low pressure over Central Canada and the Plains States. This combination will bring rising temperatures to Ohio as southerly winds increase. Today's afternoon readings will be mostly in the 70s, and by Wednesday it will be close to 80 lover much of the state. TURKEY DINNER Loyal Workers Sunday School Class, East Main Methodist Church Held In Educational Building THURSDAY, OCT.

19, 1961 TURKEY With All The Trimmings Served From 5 to 7 Adults $1.00 Children Under 10 50c HEBRON SURPLUS TENT Dress Jackets $17.95 Men's $4.95 Boots $12.95 Insulated. $4.95 Children's Hooded Sweat Shirts. Limited supply, each $1.00 INITIATION MEETING Tonight -8 P.M. Perry Neldon, Ex. Ruler A.

E. Roll, Secretary VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON $1 One Worth $4.50 TV $1.00 Service Toward Call $1 SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER: This card is worth $1.00 toward the cost of an expert service job on your television set. Call me when your set needs service. This coupon must be presented to me at the time of service call. This coupon is not good for color TV service.

I Want To Prove To You That MOODY'S TV Repair Is The Best In Town. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31 MOODY'S TV SERVICE 88 HOMEWOOD AVENUE. NEWARK Phone FA 6-4111 Calls made from 1 p. m.

to 9 p.m. All Calls C.O.D. THE SLIM AND TRIM REDUCING SALON 184 South 2nd Street (Over City Loan) OPENED MONDAY EVENING The guest instructors were Fraysher Furgeson and Betty from WTVN Morning Show. Have you been gaining weight? Are you getting that "middle-age spread? -COME UP AND SEE USStudio open daily from 1 o'clock to 4. Evenings 1 to 10 Other times by appointment, Our Each In a Class of 5 or More Private Lessons $2.50 Each Steam Cabinet Available Every Afternoon and Evening PHONE FA 4-6531 Mr.

and Mrs. James Vaia, Newark, a son Oct. 16, in Doctors Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.

Hobert Shephard, Pataskala RFD 3, a son Monday in Newark Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeVito, 370 N.

21st a son in Newark Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Kinser, 273 Union a son Monday in Newark Hospital.

CLEVELAND (AP) Helen Johnson. 5, hit by a car In front of her home in suburban Garfield Heights, died in surgery Monday night at Marymount Hospital. The child was hit as she ran into the street between parked cars. CHIMNEY REPAIR Roofing, Spouting and Cement Work Free Estimates RI 5-3711 Our First BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Is On DINE DANCE Sing and Have Fun at the Piano Bar in the Southwind Cocktail Lounge Four Hours of Dancing and Entertainment Every Night Except Sunday from 9:30 to 1:30 A.M. Music by Tony Sacco ALSOFriday and Saturday the Martinairs Trio Join Tony to Give You Five Hours of Continuous Dance Music and Floor Show from 9 P.M.

to 2 A.M. NO COVER CHARGE.