The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 15

Aug. 10, 1957 The Newark Advocate 15 Big Soybean Crop Bumper Harvest of Livestock Feed Grains Is in Prospect WASHINGTON (-Another grains--featured by the rising prospect this year. In its August crop progress said Friday that feed grain year's high total. Feed grain supplies greatly fluence production of meat, and poultry products. Corn Below Average The major feed grain- corn was forecast at nearly 000 bushels, or slightly below average and 11 per cent below last year's very large crop.

But sorghum grain--making felt what the department called "its new importance" was indicated at bushels, or more than double last year's crop and 72 per cent more than the 1955 record. This prospective smaller harvest reflects a sizable reduction in acreage some under the soil bank land retirement programand spring setbacks caused by' heavy rains and floods in some areas. Gain In July Crops which gained in prospects during July included corn, rice and sugar beets. Those that lost some ground included wheat, oats, barley, flaxseed, hay, tobacco and potatoes. Another big soybean crop of 428 million bushels was forecast.

While this would be 6 per cent under last year's production. it would be about 58 per cent above average. The indicated wheat crop of 915 million bushels is 8 per cent less than last year and 19 per cent less than average. But big surplus stocks assure ample supplies of Young Girl Vocal Star Visits Lewis But He's in Jersey HOLLYWOOD (P) Teen-age singer Janet Schneider says that when she appeared in a show in Cincinnati last month stage Jerry Lewis the comedian told her: "Come to California and be on television show." my, "Janet, who had been singing on Cincinnati radio stations for 4 of her 13 years, took Lewis at his word and came to California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schneider. "He even changed name, Now Janet, the girl my, said Friday. "Jerry called her another Judy Garland," her father added. Jerry Lewis? He was in New Jersey when they arrived, so the Schneiders and Miss Shay have been touring Hollywood, visiting studios and record companies. Cited for Paying Youth's Wages In Food, Not Money LOS A ANGELES (P) U.

S. Atty. Laughlin NO Waters says that hamburgers and ice cream were as partial payment for child labor by a toy packaging firm in nearby Panorama City. Waters said he discovered the use of foods in lieu of wages after he had filed a criminal complaint against the Amen Industries, charging illegal employment children ranging in age from 9 to 15. Sol B.

Amen, president, will be failure to pay minimum wages arraigned Monday on charges of $1 an hour, falsifying payroll records and shipping goods produced by means of "oppressive child across state lines. Dies of Crash Injuries COSHOCTON, Ohio -Injuries received in a collision of a pickup truck and car were fatal Friday to Mrs. Harvey Harding, 62, Rt. 3, Newcomerstown. The accident happened Thursday on U.

S. 36 near West Lafayette. report, the Agriculture Department tonnage looks as if it will match last dairy in- In Hollywood bumper harvest livestock feed importance of sorghum grain--is in Boone Fearful Of Overdoing Song By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (P) "No doubt about it, some of us are going to fall by the wayside. I just hope it won't be me." This was Pat Boone as he faced his first big leap into television with his own show. He starts he knows what he's against.

a program this, fall, and The 1957-58 season is the age of the vocalist. Harkening to the success of Perry Como and Shore, the networks have enlisted such stars as Frank Sinatra, Eddie Fisher, Dean Martin, Polly Bergen, Giselle McKenzie, Guy Mitchell and others for their own variety shows. Will Drop Options As Pat pointed out, the end of the season will see some of these stars with dropped options. But he plans to do his darndest to avoid such a fate. How? "It may sound corny, but the thing I want most to do with the audience is to be a friend," he remarked between scenes of "April Love," his second movie.

(do is think to the come important across the thing screen can as a personality in a friendly kind of way. If I can do that, I think the show will go over and I can make friends for the Last of U. S. Navy Battleships to Be Retired in October WASHINGTON IP--For the first time in its modern history, the U. S.

Navy will have no battleships operating at the end of this year. The Navy announced today the battleship Wisconsin and 18 that other vessels will be placed mothballs, by 60 Oct. 28. This is in battleship Iowa, others, which including said the Monday will be retired by the end of the year. The Iowa and the Wisconsin are now the only active battlewagons surviving the trend toward aircraft carriers and other more modern ship types.

The changes were ordered part of an over-all economy drive designed to hold defense spending for the current fiscal year to 38 billion dollars. Eight Ohio Solons Favor; 7 Against Civil Service Hike WASHINGTON (P) Eight Ohio Republicans voted for and seven against a bill that passed in the House Friday which would give government civil service, legislative and judiciary employes an per cent pay raise. Five Ohio Democrats voted for the bill. 23-man Three Ohio delegation congressmen in were recorded the as either absent or not voting. Republicans for the bill: Ayres, Baumhart, Betts, Brown, Dennison, Jenkins, McCulloch and Schenck.

Republicans against: Bolton, Clevenger, Henderson, McGregor, Minshall, Scherer and Vorys. Democrats for: Ashley, Feighan, Kirwan, Polk and Vanik. Ohio Truckers To Sponsor Rodeo At Clark County Fair SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (P) The Ohio Truckers Assn. announced today its annual truck roadeo will be held at the Clark County fair(grounds here the Aug. roadeo, 22-24.

which judges precision and skill driving, a trucker must have an accidentfree record with his firm for at least one year. Last year's Ohio and national champion, Averill Kirby of Akron, will not compete this year because the truckers association wants to preclude the possibility of one man winning two consecutive years. Kirby will be present at the roadeo, however. Jailed Nazi Doctor Dies MARKETS' Wheat Oats -61 cents Live Poultry over 8 cents 22c; old roosters, Eggs- -Current Cream premium, Columbus COLUMBUS, of Agriculture No. 2 red higher, yellow corn higher, is or No.

mostly soybeans CHICAGO IN Receipts 1,000 230-lb. butchers, 200 to 220 volume No. 2 280 to 300 Salable Cattle 1.250 to Newark a bushel. a bushel. a bushel.

a bushel. a bushel, Heavy hens, 5 lbs. and a frying chickens, 8c. receipts, 30 cents. Regular butterfat, 45 cents 50 cents.

Produce Grain Market Ohio IP Ohio Department cash grain prices: wheat unchanged to 3 cents mostly No. 2 mostly unchanged to 1 cent per 100 mostly per mostly 2 oats mostly unchanged, No. 1 yellow unchanged to 3 cents lower, mostly Chicago Livestock 24.50; standard grade. highchoice and prime heifers, to average choice, standard cows, utility. and commercial cows closed at canners and cutters, utility and commercial bulls, good choice vealers, cull to standard, Salable Sheep Receipts 100 head.

Choice and prime spring lambs, 24.50; good to choice grades, cull to low-good spring lambs, good and choice yearlings, cull to low-good, cull to choice slaughter ewes, (USDA) Salable Hogs- KIEL, Germany (P) Dr. Carl head. No. 1 and 2 210 to No. 2 and 3 Clanberg, 59, one-time doctor at while a small the Nazi's Auschwitz concentra230.

to 270 under 400 tion camp, died in sows prison today. 400 to 550 He was awaiting trial on charges fed -Receipts steers, 100 head. Prime of making sterilization experigood grade steers, ments on Jewish women. Changes TV Positions CINCINNATI (P) -Crosley Broadcasting Corp. has announced the resignation of Al C.

Field Jr. as director of special broadcast services. Field is slated to join Chicago's WGN, and WGN-TV next Sept. 16. Woman Guilty ofTheft CINCINNATI (P)-Mrs.

Jean D. O'Shannon was convicted in Criminal Court Friday on charges she embezzled $1,152 from the State Building Materials where she worked as a bookkeeper. Judge Louis J. Schneider set sentencing for next Tuesday, Utica News DAIRY HOLDS PICNIC UTICA Employees of Fleming's Dairy, and their families held their annual picnic at Harbor Hills this year. A covered dish dinner and steak fry was enjoyed by approximately 30 persons attending.

Many of those present tried their hand at water skiing. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rine, Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew MeCullough, and Alton Fleming of Cardington, 0. TO VISIT IOWA Miss Norma Schoon left Saturday morning for Rolse, where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schoon. Her brother, Charles, who lives in California, and whom she hasn't seen for two years will also be visiting at the home.

Miss Schoon shall also have the opportunity to see her new niece Kathryn Ann Brechler at Emmetsburg, la. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brechler, former Utica residents. SUFFERS STROKE Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Watkins aland children arrived in of Utica Baltimore, due to the illness of Mrs. Watkins' father, John Mills. Mills suffered a stroke Tuesday while washing his truck, and fell off the stepladder. His condition is listed as serious, Mercy Hospital, Mt.

Vernon. NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. C. G. Curtis, her grand, daughter, Mary Elizabeth Cree, and son-in-law, James Cree, left Friday for northern Michigan where they will be guests of Mrs.

Curtis' sister for a week. Cree will return in a few days. Susie Armstrong, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong Columbus, is visiting in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herrold Smith. Armstrong is a former Utica school teacher, Mrs. Ronald Hiltner, with Mrs. Lee Boyd, Mrs.

Evelyn Harris, and Mrs. Pratt, left for a few days vacation in Michigan and Canada. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Snoke are Mrs.

Snoke's aunt, Mrs. O. L. Nance, and son, Littleton Nance, of Roanoke, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. George Williams and son, David, of Hillsboro are visiting Williams' mother, Mrs. Velma Williams. Callander Dry Cleaners will pick up and deliver on Tuesdays and Fridays at the Shoe Repair. Claims Germans More 'Disturbed' Than During War SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (R- A German doctor says people in her country are more emotionally disturbed now than during World War IT.

Dr. Marlene Bolewski of Hanover, Germany, says the blame can be laid on the stress of industrial competition. She addressed her remarks Friday to the Lutheran World Conference on Social Responsibility which ends today after a weeklong meeting. The conference is being held at Wittenberg College here. Some 350 delegates from 29 countries are attending.

The Rev. Pentti I. Hissa, social secretary of the Church of Finland, told the conference that the growing problem of alcoholism his country is responsible for 18 per cent of the cases being referred to a church-sponsored marriage counseling program. Hog Prices Drop 20 Cents to $21.90 At Ohio Markets COLUMBUS, Ohio (P) Prices paid for market hogs averaged 20 cents lower this week at $21.90 per hundred pounds, according to reports from 85 central and western Ohio markets to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Monday's price of $22.00 was 25 cents lower than last week's close, and prices dropped another 25 cents Tuesday, remained steady Wednesday the and week advanced to close during at $22.00.

Sow prices remained firm and mostly steady last week with most choice lightweight sows selling at $19.50 to $20.00 and heavy sows selling mostly at $16.00 to $19.25. The markets reported receiving 40,600 head during the week, 8,700 less than one year ago. Butler Appoints 3 Democrats to Help Strengthen Party WASHINGTON (P) Democratlic National Chairman M. Butler has named three regional representatives of the party's national committee who will work nationwide program to strengthen party organization. Butler said they will work with Drexel A.

Sprecher, deputy chairfor political organization, assisting state organizations. The in coal, Butler said, is to build up permanent organization to campaign level on a year around basis. The regional representatives include John P. Doran of South Bend, for region 5, including Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio and West Virginia. Speaker To Be Honored BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (P) Dr.

Ernest O. Melby, professor of education at Michigan State University, will deliver the address at Bowling Green State University summer commencement Aug. 23 and will receive an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. MASONIC TEMPLE WADE E. FAHR Streets OBITUARY News In Brief CALENDAR Corner Church and Fourth Stricken with a heart attack at a motel near Johnstown, Wade Ellis Fahr, 62, of New Philadelphia, formerly of Johnstown, died at 7:50 a.

m. Mr. Fahr had been Saturdays. visiting relatives in Wooster and stopped at the motel Friday night to visit other relatives in the Johnstown area. Locating in New Philadelphia in March, he had been the owner and operator of a restaurant and sold out a few weeks ago, due to ill health.

He had suffered with a heart ailment for some time. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahr of Wooster, born April 30, 1895. For several years he resided in Washington Court House and later on a farm northeast of Johnstown.

He was a member of the Christian Church of Washington Court House. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth (Ridgway) Lewis Fahr, whom he married last January; also one brother Ebert Fahr of Wooster; a step son, Richard Lewis of Newark; three step daughters, Mrs. John Weaver of Columbus, Mrs. Richard Smith of Johnstown and Miss Jane Lewis Fahr of the home.

The body is at the Crouse Son Funeral home in Johnstown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. MRS. JASPER STRAWSER In failing health for some time, Mrs. Hattie Strawser, 77, widow of Jasper Strawser, resident of the locality northeast of Kirkersville, was admitted to Lancaster Fairfield Hospital, Lancaster, Sunday, where she died at 10:35 a a.

m. Friday. Her husband preceded her in death May 30, 1943, and she is survived by a step daughter, Mrs. Elta McKinley of the Kirkersville area; two step Homer Strawser of Chillicothe and Riley Strawser of Gahanna; also two brothers, John McDonald of Lost Creek, W. Thomas McDonald of Feinwick, andy Born Oct.

10, 1879, in Gilmer County, W. Mrs. 'Strawser was the daughter of Granville and Mary (Bush) McDonald. She was a member of the Apostolic Church of Kirkersville where the Rev. W.

K. Redd will officiate at services at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be made in York Street Cemetery, northwest Kirkersville.

The body is at the H. Lee Emerson Funeral Home in Kirkersville and will be placed in the church at 1 p. m. Monday. MISS DOROTHY J.

HUSTON The funeral of Miss Dorothy Jean Huston, E. Main who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Huston in New Straitsville.

Burial will be made in New Straitsville Cemetery. The body was moved from the Householder Funeral Home to the home in New Straitsville Saturday afternoon. FRANK P. BUSCH Funeral services for Frank P. Busch, former Newark resident, who died in his home in Sanford, were held Saturday in Sanford.

The body will be received early Monday morning at the Henderson Funeral Home friends may call. Tuesday at 10 a. m. the funeral cortege will leave for Cedar Hill Cemetery and the Rev. Father Richard Crosser, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will officiate at the burial service.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives at the time of illness and death of our husband, father and grandfather, Herman Bixler. To all who sent flowers and cards. Dr. Fleisch, Nurses and Nurses Aids at the hospital. The Rev.

Rex Smith, the pallbearers, Criss Bros. and Mrs. Martin for her music. Wife, Children and Grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our brother, Howard Davis, who passed away one year ago today, August 10, 1956.

Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by sister, Mrs. John Parrish and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our denr husband and father, Maxwell G. Stough, who passed away August 10.

1954. Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts, Of those leave behind. Sadly missed by wife Mildred and daughter Ruth. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory our beloved husband and father, Frank C. Pethtel who departed this life August 10, 1945.

When the evening shadows are falling And we are sitting all alone In our hearts comes a longing If you could only come home. Sadly missed by wife and children. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Paul C. Hughes who left us August 10, 1950. Marriage Licenses John A.

Fischer, 25, of 52 W. Postal and Nancy Lou Mar22, of 17 W. Shields St. tin, Walter W. Graves, 21, of Columbus, and Irene Campbell, 17, of 2 Buckley Ave.

Marvin Dale Fleshman, 23. of Johnstown, and Barbara Jean Teeters, 18, of Johnstown. Harold Eugene Dickerson, 21, of Newark RFD 6, and Julia Anne Daughterty, 21, of Newark RFD 4. Charles W. Middaugh, 21, of Sunbury RFD 1, and Artha L.

Bolton, 17, Toboso. PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (P) Conservation officers are setting traps for shrews and other rodents, to be preserved and shipped east for museum study. MOTHER OF THE YEAR Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Reber, 1008 Glenmore Ave. are attending the Ohio State DeMolay Conclave in Columbus. Mrs. Reber was selected as DeMolay Mother of the Year at the session Friday night.

COON FAMILY TO CONVENE The descendents ofAbner and Emma Coon will hold the annual family reunion Sunday at Ye Old Mill. A basket dinner will be serving ed at noon. TO HOLD INSPECTION Jacksontown Grange hold 'will the inspection meeting at 8 p. Wednesday, in the grange hall. Members are to take cakes.

PLANS PICNIC TUESDAY Royal Neighbors will hold the annual picnic at Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Helen Perkins, 257 Linden Ave. Members are to take table service. The next business meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 27.

WILL PRESENT PROGRAM Madison Subordinate and Juvenile Grange will meet at 8:30 p. Tuesday. A program will be presented and refreshments will be served. SUFFERS HEMORRHAGE Mrs. Frank A.

Woolson, resident of 759 Hudson who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage several days ago in Toledo, is in serious condition. Her husband the late Frank A. Woolson, former chief editorial writer for The Advocate, died more than a year ago. The past several months Mrs. Woolson has lived in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Orde, 4210 Laskey Toledo. RESIDENT GRANTED PATENT A patent has been granted Theodore J. Collier, 309 Pierson on a glass fiber article and proof plural coated fiber with cess Say Young Prince Now Driving Auto; Is Not Old Enough LONDON (P) British newspapers reported 15-year-old Prince Michael queen Elizabeth's cousin--is driving around without a license. Newsmen at Cowes, fashionable yachting center on the south coast, told of seeing the young prince zip around town in a big black sedan without a word of protest from police.

The prince is two years below the legal driving age. The head of the Cowes police said none of his men had reported it to him. "If we see the prince driving we'll have to take the necessary he declared. A Buckingham Palace man said there were no exceptions in the driving license laws for the young prince. Dulles Claims His Aim Is to Look Out For United States WASHINGTON IP -Secretary of State Dulles says the State Department's aim is to look out for U.

S. interests "whether we make friends or not, I do not care." And if a longterm U. S. loan causes friction in the future when a foreign country can't repay it, Dulles says, "that will be a problem for some other secretary of state, not me." Dulles made these statements in closed-session argument with House Appropriations subcommittee members June 18 over the economic development loan fund proposed in the new foreign aid bill. A transcript of the hearings was made public by the subcommittee today.

Personals Mrs. Bessie Brooker, 189 Hunti was moved in the Criss ambulance to Newark Hospital for treatment of a cerebral hemorthage. The following patients were moved from Newark Hospital in the Henderson ambulance: Francis Toothman to the home in Utica. Mrs. Victor Landrum to 28 Bowers Ave.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Penland, 463 Ridge a son in Newark Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Richards, 90 Gay a son Saturday in Newark Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Yost, Hebron, a son in Newark Hospital Saturday. Set Chess Meet COLUMBUS, Ohio (P- -The Ohio Chess Assn.

announced today that the 1957 Ohio Chess Championship Tournament would be held in the Seneca Hotel here Aug. 31-Sept. 2, with seven rounds scheduled for the three-day period. First round is scheduled for 1 p. m.

Aug. 31. One policeman at Lae, New Guinea, now devotes almost all his time to traffic duty. Of a total of 22 whom he charged with traffic Between 7 and 8:30 P.M. ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS Report Missed Copy TO FA 9-4491 Report Service Complaints During Business Hours TO FA 4-0561 NEWARK LODGE, 97, F.

A. M. Friday; Sept. 6, 7 p. examinations; 7:30 p.

stated. CRUSADER, NO. 720, F. A. M.

Aug. 10th 7:30 p. m. E. A.

process of preparation, U. S. Patent records show. The new Office, differs in 13 respects from any other item known and has been assigned to Owens-CornFiberglas, CANCER SOCIETY TO MEET The Executive Committee of Licking Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet at 8 p. Tuesday, in the Cancer Center, E.

Locust St. "See HARTLEY and See Better" New Phone Number CRISPIN USED CARS and AUTO WRECKING New Haven Ave. FA 5-7271 ALUMINUM. PRODUCTS STORM WINDOWS STORMS DOORS AWNINGS SIDING State Storm Window 608 Hudson Avenue FA 3-1161 Day or Night ICE CREAM SOCIAL at the Marne F. U.

B. Church SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 Also Parcel Post Sale Menu: Chicken, and barbeque sandwiches, noodles, scalloped potatoes, perfection salad, baked beans, pie, cake, homemade ice cream, ice tea, and coffee. Serve at 5:30 P. M. POTATOES Now harvesting Irish Cobbler early potatoes.

Available at the storage on Sharon Valley Road. Open 'til 7 P. M. Owen Potato Farm DI 4-6241 or DI 4-6242 Waitress Needed Night Work Apply in Person LK DRIVE IN 4th and Locust St. 1955 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE A-1 condition.

Can be seen at 349 Hudson Ave. WANTED TO BUY! Used School Bus Phone DI 4-3869 SLEEPING ROOMS Newly decorated, private bath and entrance, quiet neighborhood. Permanent or overnight guests. Reasonable rates. PHONE FA 5-8311 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING OF CATTLE AND HOGS New cooling system installed PHONE HEBRON 2848 W.

R. SHELL FOR SALE To settle estate. 1955 Ford. Four-Door Station Wagon. 35 Myrtle Ave.

after 5:00, or Call FA 4-1688 POTATOES Riggs Road (Near T.B. Sanitorium) JACOB RAUCH Phone FA 4-2547 OWNER TRANSFERRED New three bedroom home, one floor with attached garage and fireplace. Luxury kitchen, beautiful bath, large lot. Off Pierson near 21st Street. Priced in low 20's Phone FA 9-2352.

FOR SALE 3 miles from city limits, 27 acres of good soil, 9 room modern house, and other farm buildings. Road fronting on 2 roads, several nice lots that could be developed. Glen H. Hanby, Realtor. FA 3-7781.

Aluminum Siding Free estimate on aluminum or asbestos siding. John J. Mossman 209 S. 6th St. FA 5-6374 NEWARK BAPTIST CHURCH (Affiliated with Southern Baptist) meeting in Y.M.C.A.

470 W. Church St. Services: Sunday School, 10:00 Morning Worship, 11:00 Evening Worship, 7:30 WELCOME! Residential Building If you are tired of delays in your plans for a new home and want quality for less, call Thornville 6-6458 Starting Saturday Night at PEG'S NEW MOON 445 Wehrle Ave. Music: Hillbilly and Country Swing by the Country Ramblers 8 P.M. to 12 Midnight Everyone Welcome! Ya'll Come! THE 400 SHOPPE Sunday Special! Roast Turkey $1.25 Fried Chicken $1.00 Corn on the cob with each dinner.

Carry Out Orders PHONE FA 4-7712 WANTED Experienced Stenographer Apply in Person First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. William (Bill) Ehret Formerly of Midland Barber Shop who is now with Mike's Barber Shop (Mike Bakos) 5 North Eleventh St. Corner W. Main 11th Sts. Invites all of his patrons and friends to visit him at his new location.

Dr. Petersilge will be out of his office August 12 thru August 22 wish to publicly thank the Newark Township Fire Dept. for their prompt response therefore saving my property at 168 Edwards Street. Mrs. Faye Dunbar 416 E.

Manning, Rt. 2 FOR SALE 1947 Ford 2-Door, spray paint outfit, 2-wheel trailer, 12 gauge Remington pump gun, .22 H. R. pistol, hp. gasoline motor, '49 to '51 Ford fender skirts, reel type power mower.

Phone DI 4-6358. FOR SALE 1950 BUICK Super Dyna, convertible, good tires, top, electric windows. Call Hebron 3255. Rosato's Pizza 49 N. 4th Street Phone FA 6-1241 Now Serving Real Italian SPAGHETTI to eat here or carry out Also the best PIZZA 1 Open 5 p.

m. to a. m. OPEN SUNDAYS 8 a. m.

to Midnight, GroceriesMeats BeerVelvet Ice Cream! Lusk's Drive- -In 175 East Main Street WALKER'S Sweeper Service Kirby Hoover Royal Electrolux Electro Hygiene Airway and Compact WALKER VACUUM CLEANER CO. 291 E. Main St. FA 2-0811 CORRECTION The price in Horner Paint Company advertisement of Tues. and Aug.

6 and 9. of $6.40 per gallon on HOUSE PAINT should have read $655 Gal. HYDE PARK DRAG STRIP AND RIDES Open Every Sunday Follow Signs From Heath Village, Rt. No. 79c Stop in for FILM! we have all types, all sizes Kodak HALL SON 32 NORTH THIRD STREET OPEN EVENINGS VAN'S MARKET 127 S.

5th St. Phone FA 6-3804 Home POTATO lb. MadSALAD 39c Ice Cold WATERMELON 5c OPEN SUNDAY HOMEGROWN TOMATOES No. 10-lb. Basket $1.00 No.

2 10-lb. Basket ......500 179 0'Bannon Avenue WANTED! EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR FA 3-3691 or FA 2-6183 TAFT HOTEL now serving SUNDAY DINNERS Main Dining Room 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P. M. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC With or Without Reservations "Good Food Well Served" HOUSEHOLDER FUNERAL DIRECTORS R. J.

Brucker J. 0. Kishler PHONE FA 2-7221 AMBULANCE SERVICE.