The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 35

Market Reports Quotations as of 12 noon at the New York Stock Exchange from Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Zanesville STOCK EXCHANGE Air Lines Allied Chem Dye Am Can Co Am Cyanamid Am Electric Power Am Machine-Foundry Am Natural Gas Alcoa Products Am Tel Tel Co Ashland Oil Atch Topeka Fe Atlantic Refining Avco Mfg Co Baldwin-Lima Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brunswick Balke Carlisle Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Columbia Gas System Commercial Solvents Continental Can Continental Oil Curtiss Wright Deere Co Dow Chemical duPont de Nemours Elec Bond Share Ford Sinclair Oil General Electric 74 Socony Mobile General Motors Southern Co Goodrich Co Southern Pacific Goodyear Southern Railway 56 Gulf Oil Sperry Rand Int Bus Machine Spiegel. Inc International Nickel 60 Standard Oil, Calif International Standard Oil, Indiana Kaiser Aluminum Standard Oil, Kroger Co Standard Oil, Ohio Lone Star Gas Sunray Oil Montgomery Ward Texaco 62 National Biscuit Tidewater National National Fuel Distillers Union Carbide 1033 Gas Union Pacific Central United Aircraft 47 Northern Nat Gas 49 United Gas Imp 23 Northern Pacific United States Rubber Ohio Oil United States Steel Outboard Marines 14 Western Union Owens-Illinois Glass Westinghouse Elec Pennsylvania Woolworth Co 65 Pure Oil Youngstown 89 Radio Corp of Am Victor Comp Republic Steel Holophane Rockwell Standard AMERICAN EXCHANGE Safeway Stores Kaiser Industries Sears, Roebuck Mansfield Tire 7 Simmons Ohio Power Pid Wall Street NEW YORK UP The stock market jogged a little higher early this afternoon as trading became somewhat livelier than in recent sessions. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 4. at 254.3 with industrials up .8, rails off .3, and utilities up 2. Gains of fractions to about a point antong key stocks outnumbered losers.

Advances of a point or better were made by a scattering of stocks. Oils. motors, steels and drugs a were among moderate gainers. While institutional investors and traders appeared to be nibbling again, there was no sign of a vigorous change in trend. IBM gained about 3 points, advances of 8 point or so were made also by Litton Industries, Zenith and U.S.

Smelting. Texaco at Oil of California also were up around a point while other major oils gained fractions. Big Three motors moved upward tionally, American Motors dipped a fraction and Studebaker was about ununchanged. Minor plus signs were posted by most of the top steelmakers. Du.

Pont was point head but other chemIcals were mixed. Union Carbide and Air Reduction lost fractions. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon, was up 3.35 at 671.43. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were, mostly higherit in slow trading. Corporate bonds were irregularly higher.

U.S. government bonds were unchanged to slightly higher. Newark Produce Market Wheat $1.95 a bushel. a bushel. Soybeans $2.58 a bushel.

Oats-65 to 75 cents a bushel. Live Poultry--Heavy hens, 5 lbs. and over, 18 to 20c: light, old, roosters. 5c; fries, young roasts, 20c lb. Eggs Unclassified, 36 cents a dozen.

Columbus Grain Market COLUMBUS, Ohio (P -Ohio Department of Agriculture cash grain prices: No. 2 red wheat unchanged to 2 cents lower mostly No. 2 low corn unchanged to 2 cents lower $1.10 per mostly or $1.57 per 100 mostly No. 2 oats unchanged to 1 cent lower mostly No. 1 soybeans mostly 2 cents lower mostly Columbus Produce COLUMBUS.

Ohio Eggs Prices paid Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading: jumbo, mostly large mostly 32c: medium mostly small, 16 mostly large, mostly undergrades, mostly Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities, ing cases U.S. included. grades, consumer minimum 50 grades, case includ: Loose, large medium, 36 carton small, large medium large small Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, delivered: Large white. mostly medium white. mostly large white and brown, mostly Poultry Prices at farms, Ohio and southern Indiana, No.

1 quality fryers 16 mostly 16c; hens, light, mostly Columbus Livestock and. COLUMBUS, western Ohio Ohio markets P-Hogs-85 reporting central the Ohio Department of Agriculture Receipts 9,500 head estimated. Ungraded butcher hogs 160 to 190 over 300 Cattle -From Columbus Producers Livestock Co-operative Association steady, Sows: Standard and commercial, Commercial bulls, 21.60. Veal Calves Market steady; choice, $19 slaughter sheep, $8.50 down. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO -(USDA) -Hogs Receipts 8,000 head; butchers, market cents lower; No.

1-2 190 to 220-lb. butchers, head 210 No. 1-3 190 to 250 No. 2-3 240 to 290 mixed No. 1-3 300 to 400-lb.

sows, 400 500 Cattle--Receipts 1,000 head; calves, receipts none; slaughter steers and heifers market mostly steady: several loads; loads choice 1.150 to steers, load good and choice 1.300 few small lots choice 850 to 950- lb. heifers, Sheep Receipts 200 head; market fully steady on the slaughter lambs: Package choice around 100 $20; good and choice 80 to 100 Deaths And Funerals WILLIAM HARRISON WOLFE William Harrison Wolfe, 66, of 1041 E. Main Columbus, father of G. Bill Wolfe, Granville RFD 1, died at 1 a. m.

today in Opal, Virginia. A sports promoter for girl wrestlers, he was in Virginia on business when he became ill at a restaurant near Opal. He was dead on arrival at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Born July 4, 1896 in Wheaton, he spent most of his life in Columbus and was a member of the Elks there. Surviving are his son; a daughter, Mrs.

Violet Lewis, Tulsa, Okla; two sisters, Mrs. Jenny Kirk, Phillipsburg, and Mrs. Hazel Kuklinski, Miami, and four grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Sunday at the Ross Henderson Funeral Home with the Rev. Orville Orr officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Granville. Friends may call after 7 p. m.

Friday. HARRY A. MILDRED Services for Harry A. Mildred, 88, of Dayton Road, who died at 10:09 p. m.

Wednesday in Newark Hospital after a two week illness, will be at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Ross Henderson Funeral Home. He was born Oct. 20, 1874 in Queenstown, and came to Newark in 1904.

He worked as an oil driller and was employed by the Owens Corning Fiberglas six years until retiring in 1948. His first wife, the former Irene Walley, died in 1949. His second wife, the former Phoebe E. McMaster, died in 1962. Surviving is a son, Walter of Newark.

The Rev. Lewis Scheffler officiate at services. be will in Wilson Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m.

Friday. MRS. NELLIE GILMORE Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, widow of Nathan formerly of N. 10th died at 7:50 Wednesday in a Dayton hospital.

Born in Frazeysburg, she came to Newark in 1910. Her maiden name was Martin. She was a member of the Eastern Star, White Shrine Daughter of Niles, and Rebeccas." Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy and Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, Dayton; three sons, William Gilmore, Dayton; Russell and Harry, both of Detroit, and a sister, Mrs.

Jennie Stevens, Columbus. Services and burial will be Saturday in Dayton. MRS. GISLAIN ROCHELEAU Mrs. Earl R.

Nesbitt, 424 Ridge has received word of the death, in an automobile accident, of Mrs. Gislain Rocheleau of Lorrainville, Quebec, Canada. The deceased is the wife of Gislain Rocheleau, nephew of Mrs. Nesbitt, who was seriously injured in the accident, as was the twoyear-old daughter of the couple. The accident happened Saturday afternoon while they were enroute to visit his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt were guests at the wedding of the couple which took place Aug. 8, 1959. MRS.

CHARLES ROBINSON UTICA Mrs. Ella Robinson, 76, died at 10:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Williams Nursing Home here. She was born Sept.

21, 1886 in Union Is Added To Strikers NEW YORK (AP)-Local 1 of the AFL-CIO Stereotypers Union has joined printers and mailers unions in striking against four New York newspapers. In addition to the four newspapers closed by strikes, four other newspapers remained closed voluntarily. Mayor Robert F. Wagner, mediator in the 90-day-old dispute, told newsmen he would inform both sides today of his next step. The mayor declined to say what his next step will be.

The mayor indicated previously that he would recommend settlement terms if continued negotiations and mediation failed. Separate talks of both sides with Wagner continue Wednesday lasted The strike by the stereotyperswho make the metal plates that are put on the presses to print the papers was announced Wednesday night by James J. McMahon, president of Local 1. McMahon said the strike "has been made necessary by the failure, after months of negotiation, to reach an agreement regarding a number of important features of a new bargaining agreement." A spokesman for the publishers said the stereotypers were "trying to make a breakthrough" on the issue of vacations. There was no word from the stereotyper's union on the issues in dispute.

In Cleveland, Ohio, the shutdown of the city's two newspapers will go into its 15th week tonight. Negotiations with three unions were on tap today. The Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Press News have been closed for 98 days. Three unions--the printers, mailers and machinists, all AFLCIO affilites, still on strike. Two other unions which struck have reached contract settlements.

Negotiations are going on between the publishers and several unions whose contracts have expired but which did not strike. Dismiss Beck Income Tax Evasion Case TACOMA, Wash. (AP)- federal judge has dismissed income tax evasion charges against Dave Beck former president of the Teamsters Union, and five others accused of conspiring with him. "It would be a waste of public funds to carry prosecution further," U.S. Dist.

Judge George H. Boldt said. Beck, 68, is serving a five-year sentence at McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary near here. He was evading $240,000 in income taxes for 1950-53 and two counts of filing false returns for the union. The U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals set the tax evasion conviction aside in January 1962 on the question of taxability of embezzled money. The tax evasion case was sent back for retrial, but Asst. U.S. Atty. Jack S.

Obenoeur said Wednesday the government decided Monday against another trial because Beck is in prison on the false returns conviction. He will not be eligible for parole for about a year. He is serving a fiveyear sentence for filing false returns for the union. Conspiracy charges were dropped against Nathan W. Shefferman, a labor consultant, and his son, Shelton, of Chicago, Beck's son, Dave Seattle; and the late Fred Verschuren Sr.

Seattle, who was an accountant for the union. Babysitter Is Given Life For Strangling Boy AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Three common pleas judges convicted a 21- year-old babysitter of first-degree murder late Wednesday in the strangulation of a 13-month-old boy and sentenced her to life imprisonment. Sentenced was Miss Rochelle Posey, who admitted killing Michael Magier, son of Mrs. Ruth Magier, in nearby Norton Township last June 13. Police said the babysitter was fired the day of the slaying for allowing a boyfriend to stay at the Magier home overnight.

Miss Posey testified she killed the child in order to be sent to the Juvenile Detention Home, rather than return to live, with her parents. His Face Was Red bit red, Assistant Postmaster N.L. Pritchard of Tucson confessed. On the day postal rates went up a penny, he put 4-cent stamps on his letters. MARCUS AARON OWENS MARTINSBURG Services will be at 11 a.

m. Friday in Law and Sons Funeral Home, Utica, with the Rev. Harold Prong officiating and burial in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Circleville, for Marcus Aaron Owens of near Martinsburg. MRS. CHARLES SMOKE THORNVILLE -Services for Mrs.

Orpha V. Smoke, Thornville, will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Thornville chapel of the Charles R. Boring Funeral Home with the Rev.

Robert Large officiating. Burial will be in Lutheran Reformed Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 tonight. News In Brief WILL ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Marion Mason, county elementary supervisor, will attend the meeting of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development in St.

Louis, Saturday through Thursday. TWO ON HONOR LIST Two students from Newark have been placed on the dean's honor list at Xavier University, Cincinnati for the spring semester. Charles T. Egan, 132 W. Church and Robert L.

Fatzinger, 32 N. Buena Vista St. had averages of 3.25 or better to qualify v. for the honor shared by approximately 12 per cent of the entire student body. LEAVES FOR A 2-c Sidney Gerber, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Gerber, 266 Hudson has completed a fourweek leave and left for Anchorage, Alaska where he will be stationed. He has been stationed at Lockbourne Air Force Base, Columbus. PHONY BURGLAR? Someone cut the wire and stole the telephone from the box office the Auditorium Theater, Robert Cannon, manager reported to police. Pope Meets Son-In-Law Of Premier VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John XXIII unexpectedly summoned Soviet Premier Khrush-: chev's son-in-law to a private audience today.

They chatted for 18 minutes in the pontiff's library. Alexei Adzhubei, who calls himself a confirmed atheist, was accompanied by his Rada, dressed in black and no "Wearing makeup. It was the first meeting of a Roman Catholic pontiff and a leading figure from the Communist Soviet Union. Adzhubei is editor of the Soviet government paper, Izvestia. It was not learned what the Pope and the Adzhubeis talked about.

Vatican custom is not to disclose details of the Pope's conversations private audiences. But a Vatican source said the meeting was informal. He said the Pope greeted the Adzhubeis at the door of the library and Adzhubei with the Pope. They then sat in bowed a his head and shook hands chairs placed informally in a corner room, rather than at the pontif's desk. The Adzhubeis had come to the Vatican along with 70 other newsmen for a general audience in which the 81-year-old Roman Catholic leader received the 000 Balzan Peace prize.

There had been no previous indication Adzhubei would be granted the private audience. Pope John said the prizepraised by Premier Khrushchevhonored the "constant action of the Roman Catholic Church and the papacy for peace." Popes and the Church, he said, were able to act in "perfect supernatural neutrality." "Such neutrality is not intended to be purely passive, as if the Pope's competence were limited to observing happenings and maintaining silence," the pontiff said. "On the contrary, it is a neutrality which confirms all the Church's vigor of testimony." "A beautiful speech," said Adzhubei as the Pope finished speaking. Giving his benediction at the end of the group audience, Pope John told those present he extended the blessing "to you and to all those who are most dear to you" which could have included Khrushchev. Adzhubei was asked his impression of the Pope.

"Good," he replied. Rich Divorcee Wants To Build Glenn Monument LOS ANGELES (AP)-A divorcee with millions to spend says she was so impressed by the early space ventures of this country that she wants to create a monument to John Glenn's Mercury space capsule. Mrs. Sara Bartholomae announced Wednesday she intends to build $1 million public shrine in the shape of the Mercury capsule. It will crown the peak of a knoll overlooking Brea Canyon, 30 miles east of Los Angeles.

The 47-year-old Mrs. Bartholomae received a $4 million divorce settlement last month from multimillionaire rancher oliman William A. Bartholomae. The shrine will have a chapel, she said, and a 500-seat auditorium in the basement. It will be topped with a 114-foot needle.

A 150-foot waterfall will spill from a lagoon surounding the chapel. Deaths a EDWARD W. FORD BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Edward E.

Ford, 68, a director of the International Business Machines died Tuesday in Delray Beach, Fla. GEN. ALEXANDER OVENSHINE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Brig. Gen.

Alexander Thompson Ovenshine, 89, who entered the Army as a private in 1893 and retired in 1937, died Wednesday. ALBERT ON REICHMANN CHICAGO (AP)-Albert ReichTO mann, 95, retired vice president of the American Bridge a subsidiary of the U.S. Steel died Wednesday. SAN RAFAEL, Calif (P -Marin County's new Civic Center, a Frank Lloyd Wright structure was just like many other buildings during a heavy California rain--its plastic roof leaked. Funeral Flowers Fresh Flowers Modern Arrangements $5.00 up Free Delivery BEATRICE FLOWER SHOPPE Downtown 34 South 3rd St.

Phone 329-4101 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Gladys Ave. Owner moving. 7 room rancher. 1800 sq. ft.

of living area. Basement, 2-car garage, blacktop drive. Shown by appointment only. WILLEY REAL ESTATE DI 4-5724 DI 4-6841 DI 4-5402 FEATURING THE VEL-VEYS Friday and Saturday 9 to 2 MOONLIGHT NIGHT CLUB Newark (O.) Advocate Mar. 7, 1963 35 34 21 50 24 44 AWARDS DINNER SLATED Mary Ann School will hold a potluck dinner and present athletic awards at 6 p.

m. Friday in the school cafeteria. Each person is asked to take his own table service. CONDITION FAIR Minnie Kerr of Utica is in fair condition at Newark Hospital. SHRINE Galilean PLANS Shrine will ELECTIONS elect offi- cers at 7:30 p.

m. Friday in the Knights of Pythias Castle. Annual reports will be given. Members are asked to take dues cards. WOTU MEET Lucy Simpson Kirk Chapter SET.

of WCTU will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday in the Rocky Fork Church of Christ. The men will conduct the meeting. The Rev.

John Dudgeon, pastor of the church, will speak. MINSTREL SCHEDULED The fifth annual Millersport Minstrel, sponsored by the Athletic and Band Boosters, will be at 8 p. m. March 22 and 23. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.

Carles Sharp, Curtis Fleisher or any member of the cast. EUCHRE PARTY SLATED Euchre party will be held at Nashport Grange Hall at 8 p. m. Saturday. WSCS PLANS LUNCHEON wSCS of Toboso Methodist Church will meet at noon Tuesday for a casserole luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Oren Frey, 437 S. 30th St. EUCHRE PARTY SET Wilkins Run Grange will sponsor a euchre party at 8 p. m. Friday in the grange hall.

GUARDETTE MEET SET Guardettes will meet at 8 tonight at the National Guard Armory. A mad hatter program will be presented. Members may take guests. MASONIC Corner Church and Fourth CALENDAR Streets Newark Lodge 97, F. A.

M. Fri. March 8, 6:30 P. M. E.

A. M. M. Acme Lodge 554, F. A.

M. Thursday, March 7, 7 p. Lectures; 7:30 p. Stated. VAN'S MARKET 127 South 5th FA 6-3804 400-LB.

BACON SALE SMOKED JOWL BACON 190 Broken SLICED BACON ....2 Ibs. 49c YELLOW ONION 2 lbs. 39c Fresh Roll SAUSAGE lbs. $1.00 Medium EGGS, unclassified 2 doz. 99c Good Quality POTATOES .....50 lbs.

$1.49 Fresh DRESSED FRIES 35c Page's 4 Flavors FROZEN DESSERT gal. 590 SALT FISH ......3 lbs. $1.00 BULK HOMINY .2 lbs. 29c JELLY BEANS 29c CHOC. DROPS ....3 lbs.

$1.00 WIENERS 49c PIG LIVER ........2 lbs. 49c FRESH SIDE 49c BOLOGNA ......3 lbs. $1.00 CITY NOTE Advertising Deadline: 10:00 a. m. same day of publication Regular Ads $1.80 per column inch Memoriams 50 per word $1.50 Minimum For Poetry 300 per line Card of thanks 5c per word $1.50 Minimum Mats, cuts or artwork of any nature can be used on the City Note page only when special arrangements have been made in advance.

(No later than two days before publication.) BUCHANAN'S MARKET Carry Out Beer-Wine 711 West Church FRESH MEATS SOFT DRINKS BOWMAN DAIRY PRODUCTS DRUID LODGE FRIDAY SPECIAL Broiled Fish Steaks, Jumbo Shrimp, Oysters, Chicken and Steaks with Baked or Home Fried Potatoes, Vegetable and Cole Slaw. SATURDAY SPECIAL Swiss Stealth Shrimp, Oysters and Chicken. Mashed Potatoes or Home Fries, Vegetable and Cole Slaw. Music by Ed Bevard FOR SALE 1960 Richardson Montclair 10x50 HOUSE TRAILER $3500-Will Land Contract 763-3961 FRESH SEAFOODS NOT FROZEN Boston HADDOCK Ready to Cook. 69c WHITEFISH.

59c Boneless YELLOW 79c Large Fresh 39c Floriders. 59c SNAPPERS. 89c Ready to Deviled CRABS 30c Cooked, Cleaned Shrimp and Sauce both Southern Snappy $1.00 MAUGER'S SEAFOODS 63 Years On 4th Street Parking Next to Store WIND DAMAGED! Has This Happened To You Today? Complete Repairs On STORM DOORS WINDOWS PATIOS ALUMINUM SIDING (Glass Repairs While You Wait) FREE PICKUPS Thursday, March 7, Friday, March 8, till 9 p. m. Saturday, March 9, till 5:30 p.

m. CALL NOW! SUPERIOR ALUMINUM COMPANY SIDING STORM DOORS WINDOWS I AWNINGS 04 DLL YOUR ALUMINUM NI OS 1004 EAST MAIN FA 4421 LAST CHANCE! OWEN POTATO FARM We have a limited supply of top quality winter potatoes at producer prices. Storage located just off Sharon Valley Rd. Open every day 8-5 P.M. Except Sunday DI 4-6241 OPEN GUS HORST FRIDAY 3:00 P.M..

to 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. "SPECIAL" FRESH BULK SAUSAGE 50c A LB. 2 POUNDS FOR 90c HICKORY SMOKED HAMS.

ALSO HOT AND REGULAR SMOKED SAUSAGE HOME MADE LUNCH MEAT, WIENERS, FRANKS AND BOLOGNA BEEF PORK VEAL PRODUCER'S MARKET SOUTH FIFTH STREET Merle Norman COSMETICS Available from Lucille McCament W. Church St. Phone FA 9-5881 KRAZY BOB SEZ! "HAVE -SAVE DOLLARS" BUSINESS CARDS $3.99 PER 1000 BOB WILLACKER PRINTING 173 West Locust RCA COLOR TV $495 Less Trade Sales and Service Hanby Electric JU 2-9147 Galilean Shrine will have an election of officers March, 8, K. of P. Temple, 7:30 P.M.

OUTSTANDING Location for your business office. All newly remodeled. Downtown, ground floor. No parking problem. Will build in office rooms to suit.

DI 1-3566. RUMMAGE SALE 306 East Main St. FRIDAY, MARCH 8 SATURDAY, MARCH 9 9:30 A.M. to 12 Large Sale Small Prices Free Gifts Basement Pumped Call Avondale Septic Tank Cleaning Service Collect Hebron 4591 or 3522 SPECIAL Cash Carry DAFFODILS $1.29 doz. Downtown BEATRICE FLOWER SHOPPE 34 South 3rd St.

Phone 329-4101 FOR SALE 1963 Chrysler Newport 2-dr. hardtop. Less than 2,000 miles. List price over $4,000 5 yr. warranty transferable Will acceah, reasonable offer 329-4371 FOR SALE 1961 BUICK SPECIAL Going to Service 91 Morgan Ave.

KELLEY'S GROCERY -679 HOLLANDER ST.unclassified ...2 doz. 99c EGGS, large FRESH SAUSAGE, our own make 39c PORK CHOPS 39c BOILING BEEF 39c BUTT PORK I ROAST, lean and meaty 39c SIRLOIN STEAK, good grade 79c 3-lb. average 39c CRAFT SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 8-oz. pkg. 29c CRISCO and SPARE can 79c SOFT-A-SILK FLOUR box 32c SILVER FLEECE PITTED DARK CHERRIES 33c SNOW CROP FROZEN BROCCOLI 28c LG.

HEAD LETTUCE CALIF. 10c JONATH. APPLES 4 lbs. 49c NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 45c OLD FASHIONED AND I DANCE LOTS OF FREE EATS Saturday, March 9 9:30 to 1:30 American Legion Hall Sponsored by Post 285, Hebron, Ohio ADMISSION $3.00 PER COUPLE Music by Gene Hartman and the Redcoats Dudley, Ohio and was a resident here for 47 years.

She was a member of the Utica Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Charles, of the home; a son, Burford, Utica; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Butt and Mrs. Laveda Haynes of Newark; a brother, Clarence Ogle, Elba; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Wiebusch and Mrs.

Clara Hesson of Ashland, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p. m. Saturday in the Law and Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Newland officiating.

Burial will be in Newark Memorial Gardens. Friends may call after 2 p. m. Friday. HARVEY MAHARD Harvey Mahard, 94, of 490 Mt.

Vernon died at 5 a. m. Thursday in Newark Hospital where he had been a patient since Feb. 2. Born Feb.

9, 1869 in Mary Ann he was the son of the late Adam and Martha E. Moore Mahard. He lived his lifetime in this area and was a 50-year member of the Carpenters Union AF of L. His wife, Lula, died Dec. 31, 1955.

Surviving are four sons, Forrest Columbus; Carl Newark; Mt. Vernon; Floyd Newark; a sister, Mrs. Ella Coffman, Newark; a brother, John St. Louisville, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.

m. Saturday in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard W. Hurdiss officiating. Burial will be in Barnes Cemetery.

Friends may call after p. m. Thursday. MRS. JOHN H.

MCGIRR Mrs. Mary C. McGirr, 94, of 556 Prior died at 4:40 a. m. Thursday in her home.

Born April 17, 1868 in Stockport, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late William and Jane Scott Hooper. She came to Newark in 1907 and was a member the Central Church of Christ." Her husband, John died in 1954. Surviving are a son, Hooper Newark; two daughters, Miss Gertrude of the home; Mrs. Herbert Parr, Newark; and two grandchildren. She was the last of her family.

A brother and sister preceded her in death. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph A.

Garshaw officiating. Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Friday.

MRS. ROBERT B. MAY SR. Services for Mrs. Helen Marie May, formerly of 52 S.

Pine will be at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at St. Francis de Sales Church with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Egan Funeral Home after 7 tonight. WORLEY C. POST Services for Worley C. Post, former resident of 524 E. Main will be at 1:30 p.

m. Friday in the Methodist Church, Corning, with burial in Maplewood Cemetery, Glouster, Ohio. JOHN MESSINO Services for John Messino, 55 N. 30th will be at 2:30 p. m.

Friday in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with Dr. H. N. McAdow officiating. Burial will be Newark Memorial Gardens.

WANTED AT ONCE! A Chance to Estimate and Help Plan Your Remodel Job SCHEIRICH KITCHENS Tappan Built-In Appliance NEW RECREATION ROOMS Materials of Your Choice NEW BATHROOMS with Built -Ceramic Tile NEW BRYANT FURNACES with easy adaption for Air Cond. NEW FLOORS-Any Partitions BERRY GARAGE -Radio Controlled Operators ALSCO Aluminum Combination Storm Doors, Windows and Siding NEWARK HOME SERVICE 38 South 3rd St. Phone 323-7331 Contracting by R. E. Etzwiler CAR RUSTED OUT? Need Body Panels Body and Fender Repair Auto Painting NEWARK AUTO BODY Newark's Oldest Body Shop 133 Fairmont Ave.

FA 6-0071 3 DAY SPECIAL Friday-Saturday-Sunday, Everything 10c HAMBURGS MILK SHAKES CHICKEN COKE HOT DOGS ROOT BEER FISH SANDWICH SPRITE FRENCH FRIES COFFEE Open Friday 2:00 P.M. Curb Service 5:00 G.I. DRIVE IN Rt. 79 South Phone 344-2438 Welcome New Neighbors Visit with our home folks and get acquainted at Producers Market House. Open every Saturday and Wednesday, where you can obtain fresh fruits and vegetables, eggs, poultry, home baked beans, bread, pies, cakes, honey and salads.

Also choice beef, pork and veal. Homemade bologna, fresh and smoked sausage, ham, bacon, lard, etc. 39 South 5th St. Opposite Store MARKET AND KRIEDER'S -DRY CLEANERS 282 Union St. Phone DI 4-4420 HAMBURG--Fresh Ground.

$1.15 SAUSAGE- -Homemade BOLOGNA--In Chunk. $1.15 PORK Fresh. PORK SHOULDER STEAK- Sliced. STEAK-Lean and Tender. 89c FROZEN HADDOCK PERCH FISH STICKS CHEESE CHEESE-LONGHORN-SWEITZER-PACKAGE SLICED COFFEE--City Club -None Better 69c BREAD-1-Lb.

.2 for 29c ICE CREAM -Page. 59c EVERYDAY PRICES SWEATERS and SLACKS--Cleaned and Pressed. TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed. TOP COATS -Cleaned and Pressed..