Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

TUESDAY, JULY Sl, 1951 CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND cHrulcorn NEWS'. ADVERTISER PAGE TWO Buffer News of the Markets Truman Told Obituaries Vietnamese Governor G(Continued overnor Ft Student Says 1GOP Selects Greeks Are (Continued from Pogo Republican central corn and Glenn Stanhope, sec Grateful to U.S. C.snmmtiteemet.1 present we (Continued from Pogo Republican central and Glenn Stanhope, Committeemen present were: tillevin GRAIN ((iao) WHCAT Dee 2391it 14; Mal j1Va-42. May S.r 70.4.-4s Dec, 1 filt; Mar May 1 a6'a-'4 AN: Sept, 7714, Dec, Mar, from Page One) stock slaughter quotas. The Of- fice of Price Adnunistration (OPS) says quotas are necessary Assassinated to block meat black markets, Foes SAIGON, Indo-China, July 31 of the program contend the pros Lap Thanh, governor of gram encourages black markets.

South Vietnam, was killed this Bills already nave been intro-morning by a grenade thrown by duced in the Semite and the I vietminh (communist) to eliminate the quotas The attack was made at Sadcc, ban, 80 miles south of Saigon, during 2 Drastically overhauling a an inspection. provision which permits prite 80 miles south of Saigon, during 2. Drastically overhauling a an inspection. provision which permits prise May WI, MAC (OW Style Sent, 1 55; Dee, 1 741, New StVie 1 Sea I OS: Dee 1 710, May 1 72'4 SOYBEANS Sept, 2 14nv I 61L444; Jam 3 204; Mar, 2 73.k; MY I Sem le 112; Oct. 15 70; Nov.

14 21). Dec. 14 50; Jan. 14 4U, Mar. 14 55.

One) committee, secretary. Mr. Krick of 4-A; Leon Snyder of 4-B, Robert Wellenreiter of 4-C and Walter Armstrong of 4-D. Bundy Smith of 4-E was not present-Mr. Krick served the city as safety director for 10 years.

He has been a Republican central committeeman for many years, He is a member of the Elks lodge, St. Mary's church, and various civic groups. Mr. Krick will be running for the post which was held by Don Collins, who, uptin removal from the fourth ward recently to Caroline Drive, made himself ineligible to continue in office. tintili STOCKS (Neu) (an 1121 Arntricart Trl and Tel inttit Inbacc0 Anaconda Copper 431a Alwyn titeel 3trt4 Baltimore die Out Plia tiothiatiom Waal 604a lien don L'hosapeakit ohlo Chrslett Corp W.

C)IIPS Servitio 114,0 Coluhta Gas 14 Curtio.crignt, 104, DuPont fM rtreaton Gancral Flectrte aSls Cienetal Foods 42'o Motors alta Onortlich 4914 Jonna-tvLinville Kloster Co 251a Mead Corp 2Ca Monigomery Ward 68 National t4tartlit 32 National registor Central H. Norfolk Penn It 111s PkilIMR11 Prwe 011 55'8 Radio Corp 2fitg sears Rofiick Sin Ott 4t'a Soronv-Vacuuni 33 Standmd. Oil Ind 71, Standaid OI IT mon Cothide Polled Atrrtaft rat It. Steel top lkirnitinahonhe Electric 37 CYONk NOON SALES (Ntte71) 136'i 431. 191'4 lo 36,11 sI I 6844, istor 14'i t.

46,03 13 tit ctrie 37 (Continued from Pagra Olt.) busy streets of tha southern port city Tuesday shouting "On to the YaltL" fly carried banners announcing "we oppose to the death ay etase-firs without undies. ere was a similar demonstratirm irt Senul Saturday backing -the Smith Korean government's demand to unite all Korea from Pilsen to Its southern tip to the Yalu 'elver at its northern bordsr with Manchuria. Toesisy's paradersincluding IMNI heated patriachs their gray hsirecl wives, and small grand chArenwound past the U. S. information building and the second command heed.

nrtr From Tokyo came reports that Gem, Matthew B. Ridgway. U. N. may be planning to issue statement on the thorny issue of where to establish a buffer tome that has deadlocked to ond the shooting war.

There, was no hint when such a statement might be made. Mrs. Gustavus Berthold Mrs. Elizabeth Motley Berthold. 82, died at her residence, 290 Vint street, at 5 a.

m. Tuesday of heart attack after a week's illness. Born in Chillicothe Nov. 4, 1868, she was the daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Schrader Motley. She married Gustavus Berthold on Aug.

4, 1901. He died in 1940. Mrs. Berthold was a member of Tyler EUB church and for years WAS active in its work. She also WilS a member of the Daughters Of Union Veterans, Women's Belief Corps, Scioto Garden club, Ohio State Mothers' club, and Martha Rebekah lodge, in which she received the medal of the Degree of Chivalry at a ceremony in Dayton on May 7, 1951.

Surviving are a son, William C. Berthold, of this city, a half bro. ther, Edward Motley, Columbus, a hall sister, Mn. William Davis, Dayton. Service will be at 2 p.

m. Thursday Wares funeral home. The Rev. Lloyd Tuttle will officiate and burial will be in Grandview may call at Wednesday. Three French officers who were rollbacks on non-farm commodiin the same party were wounded.

ties to pre-Korea levels plus cost The assassin, about 25 years old, increases which hid been in. Hoodlum Papadopoulos of Piraeus. Greece, who is a semor at Miami univer4ity, expressed the vat. tude of his people for American aid in a talk before the Rotary club following luncheon at the Warner hotel, Monday noon. "If 'heed he, we will stand by," he raid, after pointing out the strategic location of his native land as a link betwen three con.

talents. Mr. Papadopoulos told of the troubles Greece has gone through during and since World War IL of starvation and struggles with the communists finally ended with British aid. The Greeks have little real information about America, he said most of their ideas hetng gained from Hollywood movies, fabulous stories of old Greeks who return from America and from press 1 stories which accent oddities. The speaker was introduced by Earl Barnhart who also had as guests Miss Helen Scott Mann, itor of "The Alumnus" and Miss Martha Jaques of Miami univer.

say. The response was by William H. Nolan, who presided in the absence of Dr. Nicholas president. 1 O'er guests were the Rev.

Pe. ter McEwan with the Rev. F. J. Kreuskamp and visiting Rotar-1 lans John Taggert of Kingsport, H.

F. Frazier of Fayetteville, W. C. B. Steffy.

of Pittsburgh and Robert Wysong of I Wellston. CiNCINNATI PRODUCI EGGS eases included. IT, S. constim. er graded.

A large se-titi2: A medium lai se wholesale grades, alias levee 4844; current re- ceipts llit-13 POULTRY, broilers an frvers, mecially grown 31411; heavy hens 24. light 2142: old moisten 11-111 RUTTER, 1 lb prints 71; 1I lb 71 la, I prints 72 BUTTPIIFAT, premium 29 relular 114 POTATOES I INCINNATI 1.1ArSTOCK SALABLE PIOUS 1.800, modersiels active, harrow and tits oponme Mewl choice 170-235 th 23 75. 225450 lb 23 30: have wel ghts scarce; few Via lb 23 313 lb 21 On. alow on coots under leo tb. few, 133-10n 12.20 on, 2 higher.

17 CATTf calves 33O: rattle trade develonin lowly: receipts latgelv cow a and moderate ofterings rases yearling steers and heiler e. rolls steads; sous steady to 20 lower; Inn on high utility and commercial grades, Mills weak dolen good and choice ado lb steers 33 Oil: truek lot mostly it 720 lt mixed Yeatlings 34 00: odd lots commercial and good Yearlings 50-33 So; utility and tommerciel 22 0A-26 50; odd eowil tin to odd early sale bull ntl down: sealer fully eleads; odd blunt I On higher at 31100, few at 3 AO, rammer- vial In choice 2e-37 00 Stager tist around deck of lambs sold early 3200: Meads: later deals 20 rOwer at 31 SO down: demand narrow: chiefly utility to gond births at CO31 On: lightweights as feeder 22 00- 27 00, odd slaughter ewes 3014 00 Revival Services Services 17 S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD-1 cemetery. Fnends KOREA. July 31I Wares after 6 p.

Allied warplanes swept' 1. e.imds 1.2d-1 Mrs. Rosa Burns cemetery. Friends Wares after 6 p. m.

(Continued from Pogo One) .1 i doubted angles in the story. One several days ago said that I he suspected that the holes in! the car were made by slugs from a deer shell fired from the land that a cartridge of this char, acter had been found not far from the scene of the "ambush." Panko had made it appear that the gang Wat out to "get him" because he was instrumental in! IhavIng Robert Fuller, "another 1 gang member," sent back to Chi-cap as a parole violator. when I he involved him as a participant in the robbery of the D. 41; meat market on May 29. Placed t'nder Bond For this Panko paid the D.

it $36,05 as damages after a hearing before Juvenile Judge K. T. Stevens. The judge then the lad to the Nihiseral AT THE APOSTOLIC CHAPEL 916 Dayton Street Fri. iServices Begin 8 p.

tn. Evangelist: I REV. JOHN COLEGROVE THE CHAPEL WAVERLYMrs, Rosa Burns, 71, died in Monroe, Mich. hospital It 5 a. m.

Monday alter ars illness of eight years. Borrt in Jackson county, Nov. 24, 1882, she was the daughter of James M. and Jane Strausbaugh Maple. On JUL 12, 1905 she married Edward IV, Burns.

Surviving are the husband, a son, Oland of Chillicothe Route 2, wax killed initantly curred up to last Thursday. 1 Thai Lap Thanh was rushed to Congress members who drafted I a hospital where he died without that provision have said it will regaining consciousness. result in ome price increases Vietnamese police said the as- Where cost hikes justified them sassin was a member of a viet- Controls Relaxed minh suicide group organized into The bill Congress pasaed re-battalions to carry out terrorist laxes consumer credit activities. I another step the administration One witness said the assassin i opposed. On new and used auto.

was dressed in a military uniform. mobiles for example, the down There was no attempt to arrest payment would remain at oneI him as he moved in among the i third of the purchase price but I official group making the insepe- i the balance could be paid in 181 tion tour. instead of IS as at prese The attempt apparently had been i ent. The down payment for re. carefully prepared.

I dios television seta and other tvi I household appliances would be July Makes milonptheor att lemaeptar018 Hot Exit with 25 per cent and 15 months I now. Another provision authorizes: By Associated Press the trade-in value of household 1 July was to bow out of the appliances to be counted as part I of the down payment. Linder the weather picture today under a i present program of the Federal 'blazing sun in most of the coun- try I Reserve Board the trade-in value Coictinued arm and humid' Is 5uPPoled to apple' only in the weather was reported over Of automobiles. area by the U. S.

weather Rent control provisions in the There was some hope of cooling! new bill permit rent increases of in the north central and northern; uP to 20 per cent over June, 1947, New England regions. I levels in area now under control. i The hot and sticky belt ex-; Increases granted since then I tended from Texas to the south-1 woukt have to be deducted from ern plains northeastward to south the 20 per cent. ern New Englandincluding most I The Senate banking committee, of the Great Lakes region. Some.j has estimated that most new rent 1 what cooler and drier air push-1 increases will average five to I ed southeastward over the upper, seven per cent because hikes have i Mississippi valley and the west-1 been granted for many dwellings ern Great Lakes region, It con-1 during the last four yeart.

1 tinued warm over the westerri 1 The bill also permits rent roll- statee except along the Pacific 1 backs to levels which coast where onshore winds held just beforl the Korean war day time temperatures to slightly 1 ed, in newly designated critical below normal. I defense areas where At shortage i of housing has resulted from de- i tense production activities or I Bible Class Has 1 military installations. was killed initantly curred up to last Thursday. That Lap Thanh was rushed to Congress members who drafted a hospital where he died without that provision have said it will regaining consciousness. result in some price increases Vietnamese police said the as- Where cost hikes justified them sassin was a member of a viet- Controls Relaxed minh suicide group organized into I The bill Congress passed re-battalions to carry out terrorist laxes consumer credit controls activities.

I another step the administration One witness said the assassin tin 110, lid 11Oel hammered Red positions in the! trort triangle" on the westerfl frnnt ni Korea as ground fighting' again dwindled to patrol Primary target of bth air force tlanes was the area around Pyonggang, northern apex of the i Shattered old Red tronp-massingl area, we strafed lot of troops 01 the road and napalmed Mr, Vt'rthedi a nearby village," said Capt. Gerald a Marshall of WoOdrow, Pa, "I don't know howl New Citizens Tr1 10 grandchildren two sisters, Mrs, 1 Ida Stanclift, Chillicothe, Route 2, and Mrs. Cora singer, Washing- IJ US H1 lts for tnany troops we kilted. I ton C. and two brothers, Sher '4, ri 1 Fiery Cyclist is after ch bond al or fa UP: ut'lp to Oct.

1. 1951. The bond is still 6' 6 to Oct. The bond is still Go To SITtIONS FLOWERS 18 E. Second St.

Dial 27496 To IONS WERS St. 27496 WEAVERMr. and a. LT George Weaver (Margaret 4ut-1w ton), 299 East Second street, am, rmunce the birth of an eight-1r pound son at 4:44 m. Monday at Chillicothe hospital.

It SEYMOURtorn to Mr. and Mra. Ira Seymour (Norma Bunn), liondonderry a son at 8:55 M.Impop cr ION PAIL. Wt set off an explosion in the tillageapparently a combine. Man A' and Will'arn "MaPie, both of Chillicothe Route 2.

ta6rt of gasoline and ammunition. Service will be at 2 p. in. Wed. 11 really went up nesday at the German church, Reds between Kumsong and Pleasant Hill, Pike county.

The Kumhwa, eastern allied-held Rev. L. J. Counts will officiate anchor Of the old triangle, hux l. and burial will be in the German ad two light probing attacks at cemetery.

Friends may call at the allied lines early this morning agon funeral home, Waverly. -tillageapparently a combini tiOn of gasoline and ammunition. It really went up Reds between Kumsong and Kumhwa, eastern allied-held anchor of the old triangle, hurled two light probing attacks at allied lines early this morning Tuesday at Chillicothe hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 7 11 ounces. Both were turned back.

Those were the only attacks Of There were a few patrol clashes, but generally the communique reported little or no contact between opposing forces. I fl-- 1 The judge stated that was held under bond as witness in the Fuller shmald he be needed by Phillips. that Fuller has been sent to Chicago. it is doubtful, Fuller's rase will tome upl However, the judge is cond the bond pending further from the stated Tuesday that the bond allowed to stand for the being. Meanwhile disposition in the i offis n'N ante.

that possibility of charges filed has been dis I 1 0 A 01 Air KANSAS CITY, July 31 irWPfIE Bus Driver J. A. Comer saw a I the la( fiery object coming down the 1 a matt highway toward him at night so case, he turned his bus with 34 pass- Prosec engers into a ditch. I Now As the vehicle stopped, a i back I ing motorcycle and its rider. Joel I that W.

Nlaupin, 17, crashed against here. the front of the bus and bounced t.nuini away. instrw Cotner sprang from the bus and who st sprayed Maupin with a tire extinguisher. The passengers Poured time will from at emergency exit of the mes bus, all unharmed. monni Maupin suffered critical burns.

1 in County highway patrolmen said stat tn, the gas tank had sprung a leak and 3prayed both Maupin and the carded motorcycle with fuel before PreYeel both Maupin and the Mtnrevria vulth I it A 1 c.r",-- 31 Lett inieffect. ler saw a the lad sown the 1 a material st night so case. 34 pass- Prosecutor INow a slam- i back rider. Joel I that td against here. bounced I taluing instructions he bus and who a fire ea- will be ere poured time xit of the burnc Moonlight olmen said i In a mg a 1kIstating being PURGE CONTINUES I I HONG KONG, July 31 )10--Re I Ports from Red China said today tommumst purge squa )Shanzhai shot 28 more persons last Thursday.

This brought to at Oast 488 the known number of I executed in Shanghai this, month on charges of bemg cowl) ter-revotutionarios, 1 TINUES July 31 (10--Re ed Chimt said today )urge squads in Fizer Funeral Service for Mrs. Louise Kathryn Fuer 1A'Sg held at 3 p. m. Mon. day in the Household of Faith church, Massieville, with the Bev.

Ben M. Ward officiating. Burial WIN in Green lawn cemetery by the Ware funeral home. Pallbearer were: Albert, Earl, Paul and Edward Beeler, Ira Grate and Delbert Perdue. I Air.Conditioned Tonight Only! "LITTLE BIG HORN" with John Ireland ALSO "PIER 23" ALSO "PIER 23" i Picnic Park I Indians and fled provided a Six Forfeit ball game as the Akron Street I Happy Hour Bible class picnicked I overload in Yoctanaee park Monday.

The I Happy Hour Bible class picnickedi overload in Yoctangee park Monday. The! .5 bursting Into flames. it Coroner Holds Priest Offers (Continued from Page Otel ument and therefore they refused extension of her residenee permit. The two met while Negrisal was shliciting funds for Catholic missitni in Chicago. He said last night the hest thing is for the girl to go home end for him to follow her to the U.

S. Them he said, they could "de-oleos quietly whet to do in the skid his request for secultritation (reversion to non-priestly status) had been turned down by the church authorities cod explained that, as a priest. he 4itou1d never marry a young girl." Penitent Hubby Takes Own Life CLEVELAND, July 31 UP) A Bonds Indians defeated the Reds. 14-10, with Fred G. Marsh the umpire.

Bond of $25 was forfeited by A wiener roast was another lea six truck driveis who failed to apture of the outing. I pear in municipal court at the ap. MISS Harriet Riley, class teach- i pointed time on Monday to face er. assisted by Mrs. Rodney Mc- state patrol charges of overload Garvey and Mrs.

C. C. at the Bririce street bridge. er, served refreshments. Thel James Robert Lee, transportation committee wasi 53, Charleston, W.

Wyatt headed by Irodney Mc(are) and Snyder, .53, Wellston; Ralph Leon Benjamin J. Cunningham. I Williamson, 30, Columbus; Ray. The Mechanic Street Bible class! mood J. Graham, 28, Columbus; will have its picnic in the near John Henry Hodges, 24, Bassett, Melvin R.

Kidwell, 29, Aur future. Bond of S25 WAS forfeited by six truck drivers who failed to ap, pear municipal court at the appointed time on Monday to face state patrol charges of overload at the Bririce street bridge. hry were James Robert Lee, 53. Charleston, W. Wyatt Snyder, 53, Wellston; Ralph Leon Williamson, 30, Columbus: Ray! mood J.

Graham, 28, Columbus; John Henry Hodges, 24, Bassett, Melvin R. Kidwell, 29, )y P- P- ce Id itt! tt, (Continued from Page One) ing sighted. A shne with a decomposed right foot, disengaged from the body, has been identified as that of the drowning victim, and iS accepted Ft proof of his death. says Dr. Oliver.

Whereabouts of the remainder of the body is unknown. Even now the sheriff and other officiala will continue their alert in hopes of finding the rest of the remains. Sheriff Mark stated Tuesday that in addition to regular services of himself and deputies, that Aurora, Ind. Three other drivers appeared in court Monday on the same charge and were fined $10 and costs. They were: George R.

Campbell. 32, Wellston; Willis R. Whtte 37 Columbus; Roscoe Crisp, 30,1 Portsmouth. I in ge 1 th' II, I7, Frederick (Ed) Heibel Service WAS held at 10 a. in.

Tuesday in Gesu Catholic church, 'University Heights, Cleveland, for Frederick Edward (Ed) 79, who died in St. Luke's hospital, Cleveland, on Saturday. A native of Waverly, Mr. Peihel went to Cleveland in 19(11 as an advertising artist for the Cleveland Leader. Later, he became advertising manager for the Nickel Plate railroad.

A former president of the Railway Editors association, he retired five years age) while with the Checapeake Ohio railway. He lived at 3631 Cummings toad, Cleveland Heights, Surviving are the wife, Mary; son. William E. Heibel, Rocky River; two daughters, Mrs. Louie Ward, Cleveland, and Mrs.

Helen Edwards, Independence; a sitter, Mrs. Flora Schneider, 141 Church street, this city, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Schneider attended the funeral service. police lieutenant, accused by a woman friend of beating her, shot himself to death early today, leaving an apologetic note to his wife who found the body sprawled on the living room floor.

The wife. Margaret, found Police Lt. Herman G. Bath, 44, with a bullet wound through his right temple and his service revolver lying nearby. Later a note to Mrs.

Bath was discovered, indicating suicide, police said. The shooting came less than 24 hours after Mrs. Betty Nace, 31, complained to a police prosecutor that Bath had slapped her unconscioux after a Sunday tour of drink spots. St. Regis Paper Co.

.1 Director Dies in Brazil NEW YORK, July 31GPIMa- I I I Mrs. Bixier Named Acting OU Dean 4 I 010 AM ir'r KNIGHT', ALSO 000 RICRIPC IT v. IWI tug WW1 el. 4 1 AlESTI 1 l'; 'IMMEILE113113r I I 6 NOW THRU WED. Wed.

Thur. Air Conditioned 1.1 For Your Pleasure SIXGUN TRAP ki TR AIL OH STAGECOACH -1 i MOOR 0 11 i i WIIIP tricle alit ftillt.tilt .,,,,:1 WILSON 44i, tridtoattt dts1 I i 1 1 iq 1 1' 4Satr i 1 1 A kit 1 1, 0 I .4: 4 i 4: I 0 V4V 4" 'car: 1.1. --t-! J1 9 fly t9t i IWO 42 1 4,, -r KN ALSO IGHL li: I 1 7 '7itNI qi niNtleulaN a.ili4 .111101 1111110MV MI A WWII. -40eitts A 4 1 RKS-1181 IT 1 il 31 man hours have been expend-1 son F. Ford, Z.

vice president and i ed by sAocial deputies in a search director of the St. Regis Paper' for the body. Time and money in charge of its South Amer-spent in this case is considerable. ican died of a heart i said the sheriff. ailment yesterday in Sao Paulo, Brazil the company announced 1 today.

i ATITENS. July tl Mrs. Ned 1 xl Ohio university graduate of 1320.5, has been named acting dean of women of tho university. effective Aug by Pr. John C.

Baker, president, M. Bixler, who has been head resident of Boyd hall, womens dormitory since February, 1047,, succseds Dr. Leona Wise telsted I (Mrs. Frank N. Jones).

who has I been granted a leave of absence 1 ioln a six-member American! Inission named for establishing I I tg and guidance institutes for JtparIPSP universities. is a native of Mar- i lett 1 I Paint and Main Scene of Crash a Ik A Man Sought Who Picked Up Girl Street Scene of Rear-End Bump namage to the car of Mrs. Martha Hutchinson. 21. of 638 Glen-croft avenue waS slight when it was humped by a truck on North Watts street at 1:35 p.

m. Monday. City officers reported that Mrs. Hutchinson had stopped for a traffic sign when the car was struck from th e. rear by a truck driven by Freeman If, Zolman of 80 North Poplar street.

No one was injured, officers stated. th tnr: it rt- II. if- ck en 80 'a Pike County Boy Legs Cut by Mower WAVERLYGlenn H. 13, was removed to rortsmouth' General hospital Monday after suffering extensive lacerations to his legs in a mower on the farirc of his parents, Mr. and Mrs liam D.

Black 14 Waverly, Rout 2. His condition was regarded as: not serious. I Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred Hein! telman is investigating a complaint that Monday night a one1 armed after getting a 15- Iyear-old girl into hts car on the pretext of taking her home from a drivP-in theatre, attempted to 1 force her to take a pill he offered her. According to the report the girl refused and managed to Jump Children Under 12 Accompam. ied By Parents Admitted FREE.

npan FREE. Children Under 12 Accompen. R. A tO G. P.

Smith P. Smith. Bainbridge Route dled at the home of his (laugh! ter, Mrs. H. S.

MtKeand, Belpre, 10:25 p. tn. Sunday, lie had been ill since June 1, when he suffered a heart attack. is survived by his widow. Delia Riggs Smith, at home; one son, Russell Smith, Daytona Beach, three daughters.

Mrs. If- U. Mullins, Daytona Boson, Mrs. George Noble, Bain( bridge 1, and Mrs Mei six grandchildren, five i brothers and four sisters. Service will be conducted at the Rollins funeral home.

Revive. W. l'a at 2 p- m. Wednesday by the B. H.

Pugh. Front ends of two cars were damaged heavily in a collision at Paint and Main streets at 12:37 p. tn. Tuesday. Officer Willard Shaffer said the tars of Paul Dauber of 312 East Second street and Dr.

Nicholas Holmes, 11 Duron road were involved in the collision. Mr. Dauber told the officer that be failed to notice itopped traffic ahead until the last moment a tld when he attempted to void stnking a ear pulling to the loft of the center line, he crashed his car Into the auto of Dr. Holmes, who had turned off West Main street onto South Paint street. Both cars were hauled from the scene by wreckers.

from the ear. She sustained bruises on her stomach, side and arms. The one4rmed driver is Still being sought. from the tar. She sustained MOONLIGHT AUTO Trucks Bcgm llinq Again July 31-0-- Tbe b't! began toning theoughout Ohy) again today as' drivers were or-I bo-k to their cabs, Tho Drivers counctli sald the trika would contmut PI drivers employed hi I flur Akron concerns and one in Toiodo I MOVIES in your CAR DELANO AYE CMIttICOTHE, ONIP Phone 20-360 1 360 I 11; CONFERENCE DATED Free Holiness Mission church, 852 Monroe avenue, will conduct its annual conference this week end, Friday through Sunday.

0 ic .4 1 0 ap.t4 I I Western Ave. (Rte. 50) et Delano Ave. 2 Shows Nightly Now Thru Thurs. joe0 "37 1 11 441 l'sb tGverk-''' ekoos pAIN'it'vvr- East Main at Renick Phone 29-666 SERVICE MEN IN UNIFORM ADMITTED FREEI ,4 1 1 fi---- 7 BROS Ark tRIVIZO 7-dpaw NER1 BROSlianium- ADity Mit ER MA N.

TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY THE BRAIN: or. Olknik't rVFPVTIllsr, ts of FVFM-TiftSr, li ttest 114 nat. 79 WA" US TEVMPOOGIS plant 11,.. I I 1 IOUs ItitsklIGli a nybett WINIVOINIMEN 'r 0 4 0' 4 iir A 3' P' o. .,..,4, Pa I 1,, 1,:, TENKOPOOGII iisil ill i 41:, 4 P.V you'll be ennifintable In cur irtnqirioned funeral home MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 JUENGER-SCHOENIAN; Edward D.

Juenger, 28, of 783 East Fourth street, shoeworker, and Helen Louise Schoenian, 27, of 436 i South Mulberry street, ahotworktr. snErrtNEERGn JONES: Harold Ray Streitenberger. 30. of 312 Knolea avenue, beer cLatrxbutor and Martha Catherine Jon, 38, of 343 East Fourth street. teacher.

STROUS J1NKS: Don Strolls, 24. Laurelville. Rnut 1. farmer. and Mary Marguerite Jinks.

21, Adelphi, stenographer; the Rev. Sem C. Eisen. 1 rirexp presents 'hi musical'of this Mississippi I rirexp presonts 'hi musical'of It, Mississippi I itt.0 TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY CELESTE HOD! VINCENT.PRI.CE 1 1 IONAt a 3 ot )12--: 144,, 1 '71 el; :0 IA A a 4: pie, ,,,,,497. 11 I isiif3Niefm s-- 9 it: FSTE 110111 VINCENT PRICE 1 43(1' Held Over Through Thursday Minor 11.1- Oil a sITY1 git 4 4:4) Mell 51 i 1 tki.o, 4....., 4.

111 I 110 TA :1 42 :17.1;:4. .7, NI II illi 4 i NI 1 i 1- Added Short Subjects tf nom mai imom Pan asanli 41 TOMORROW'S gi ----1 TOMORROW'S iz INO I 1 Air Pottay Dow MP ADDED CARTOON AND NEWS Pootre Dow 01, Ntis xtoAT dptc woo, Att Ot AVA RONER -WARD MS-N. 'JOE t. Bo RGE 4 110 tA, rytt? CHP0- 4 EMT Slat IC laiS 111111 MCI Poo imoorts P.rt -SNOW MOW' tif itROME KENN owl OVA HAIMIAERSMIL ii Lucky Winner .4 HOWARD FAY -4 0, 61 361 E. Main St 1 ORM telll 111011 NMI 04 SW: Show Starts At Dusk Service Men In Uniform and Children Under 12 Accompanied By Parents Admitted Free.

i 'V'-7'. Adults 50c "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE DEL-AR" I "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE DEL-AR" 4. ....3. Lv -ti 0. 4' Sorvi 12 4 "AL I ti 11,7,1 ler 14 I Silas Aid Demonstration Till 1 p.

Aug, 1st Appliance Store OTARION Hearing i Wednesday 12 Noon Harry's Radio and I PROSPERITY CLUB Wed. and Thurs. 500 500 and 153 2 Shows and 10:20 tc--1 Adults 50aChildrert Under 12 FREE with Parent. wart eqicintposAarstall BRIttolKIIIESIE Free Pony Rides For The Kiddies 26 SOUTH WATTS STREET, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO I.