Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 8

Tuesday, August 5, 1932 8 Chillicothe (0.) Gazette Enumerators SaiDor Sound er Markets Obituaries Dot 'Columbus GOP May Attack Adtai as Illinois' 'Worst Governor' layoimg CINCINNATI PRODUCE EGGS, prices ioq wimchuipm, Included, consumer grades u. A large white SO-lB's; Drown aim un wholesale grades, commer cially graded, 40 per cent ft quality, white, brown and mixed 49-52; cur rent receipts 36-40. POULTKY; rryeri, ciramwituur grown, over lt. White, crosses and whites 34-38; red 34-35; heavy hen 19-22'j; light 14; old roosters 14. BUTTER, wnaietaie m.

BUTTERFAT, premium Ular 56. potatoes: NEW YORK STOCKS (Noon) American Can 34 American Tel. Tel. Amerlcsn Tobacco 97 Armco Steel 39's Atlantic Heflning 95 Bethlehem Steel 52i Chesapeake Ohio 3Sh Chrysler Corp. 78t'i Cities Service 103', Columbia Gas 14 Du Pont de Nemours 90's Firestone General ElecU'lc t2 Goodrich 70 Kroger Co.

36'i Mead Corl. 25', Montgomery Ward 64 National Cash Register 56 N. Y. Central 191i Norfolk Western 49 Ohio Oil 53 Pennsylvania 20s Procter 4 Gamble 68 ii Pullman Inc. 42s Radio Corp.

265, Shell Oil Soconv Vacuum Oil 37i Southern Railway flflW Standard Oil, lnd. 84' Standard Oil, N. J. 80', Standard Oil. Ohio 42 Texas Co.

58'j Union Carbide United Aircraft 33 Vi U. S. Steel 6Ms Western Union 43V, Westlnghouse Electric '4t Woolworth 43', NOON SALES 380.000 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK SALABLE HOGS moderately active; generally 23 lower on all classes choice 170-240 lbs. barrAws and gllta 23.35-80; 180-220 lbs. 23.60: mixed weights 23.50; 230-300 lbs.

21.50-22.50; 140-170 lbs. 19.00-23.00 sows 16.00-19.50; choice 300-500 lbs. 16 50-19 00. CATTLE 400: calves 250; receipts mainly low yielding and grading butcher stock, cows and bulls; grained ateers and heifers In demand; fully steady; otherwise steady to weak prices; peddling clearance on light grassers; choice 1050 lbs. steers S3.

SO; good and choice lb. steers 31.00-32.00; utility to good grassers and short feds 20.00-29.00; canner and cutter cows 8.00-16.50; beef cows up to 21.00; Individual bulls 23.00-50; cutter to commercial lightweights 16.00-22.00; vealers mostly steady prime 31.00; utility to choice 20.00-30.00. SHEEP 700; slaughter lambs fully steady; ewes steady; moaerateiy-ac-tive; prime 87 lb. ltmbs choice and prime 29.50-30.00; mixed good to prime 26.50-29.00: light lambs 15.00-25.00 ewea 3.00-9.00; feeder lambs at 18.00 down to 15.00, CHICAGO GRAIN7ci0se) WHEAT: Sent. 2.33',; Dec.

J.3Ts March 2.44'k; May 2.454. CORN: Sept. i.80J,4; Dec. 1.73,i; Mar. 1.80',: May 1.81.

OATS: Sept. Dec. Mar. Mav RYE: Sept. 2.08; Dee.

May a.m. SOYBEANS: Sept. 3.08; Nov. Jan. 3.00!,; Mar.

3 May 3.014. S. Two Sheriff's Deputies Quit Two deputy posts at the off ica of Sheriff S. B. Mark are vacant as the result of resignations by Ward Collins, who has served for several years, and Edwin (Star) Gitchell who had handled radio and telephone calls, day and night on alternate weeks, for tht last few months.

Sheriff Mark stated Tuesday that no appointments have been considered as yet. Helping out during the shortage is Special Deputy Bernard McCollister during his off-days and hours as -a member of the Mead Corporation police force. He has been a special deputy for about two years. SEED WHEAT CLEANING and; TREATING Service Will Start August 18 JESSE BRUNDIGE Ph. 7041, Kingston Evans said Mrs.

Grimshaw died of "a severe beating about the head, face and neck, and strangulation." Police said Gemmell told them he strangled Mrs. Grimshaw because she threatened to tell his wife of their friendship. Mrs. Gemmell, an expectant mother, was not in the courtroom. Aloisio Fined As Reckless LANCASTER Tony L.

Aloisio, 18, Chillicothe, pleaded guilty Monday in Lancaster municipal court to a charge of driving a car through a red traffic light here about 1 a. m. Monday, and was fined $10 and costs. A 1852 sedan operated by Alois skidded 74 feet, police said, be fore hitting a coupe driven by Lloyd L. Franks, 23, of Lancast er.

Marcella Enderlin, 17, Chillico the, riding with Aloisio, was tak en to Lancaster-Fairfield hospital by police where she was treated for forehead and knee abrasions, then released. Three others rid ing with Aloisio escaped injury, Both cars were damaged considerably. Johnson Gets Nod as Lyndon Postmaster Carl Johnson has received permanent civil service appointment as the Lyndon postmaster. He assumed the position Aug. 1.

Mr. Johnson succeeds C- Graves, who had been acting postmaster since Jan. 1, 1951. Mr. Graves was named U.

the position when Willis Moomavv retired 25 years of service. Postmaster Johnson has moved the post office, from the Graves service to the Moomaw store building where it formerly was located. Hours are from 6:45 a. m. to 6 p.

Monday through Friday, and from 6 a. m. to 2 p. Saturday- The new postmaster and his family moved to Lyndon several years ago from their farm home on Turkey Ridge. He was a barber for more than 50 years and at one time worked as a barber in Chillicothe.

Negro (Continued from Pace One) i African Methodist Episcopal church. He said he and the other members of' the delegation are Republicans and have been in the past, and added that the group represented organizations with a membership of three million. He said, however, that those in the delegation were speaking only for themselves. After the conference with Eisenhower, the bishop put out a statement saying in part: We are convinced that the elec tion of Gen. Eienhower in November will rcatly advance civil rights progress in Amreica.

"In all fairness to our position, we must point out that the seneral told me he is not yet willing to concede that the only solution to civil rights is through a compulsory fed eral law. "He was impressed, however, by the statement issued yesterday launaayj ny 16 Kepublican leaders, COLUMNIST DIES CLEVELAND UV-Richard T. F. Harding, a columnist for the Cleve land Plain Dealer, died today at 71 of a heart ailment. COLUMBUS, O.

(jT) Municipal Judge Charles Petrie today bound over to the grand jury 23-year-old Robert Gemmell, the Port Columbus sailor charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of a house wife. Gemmell showed no emotion to day during the brief arraignment. Police say the sailor has said he Dose Doubled For Repeater When George McConahay, 34, of Route 2, was arraigned in municipal court Monday, he became the first "repeater" to face Judge Walter M. Shea on a charge of driving while intoxicated. In addition to a $200 fine, a 10-day jail term and a one-year operator's license revocation, Judge Shea invoked another 10- day jail term and $100 fine which had been suspended following Mr.

McConahay's conviction for drunken driving Feb. 11." The judge did not suspend any part of the sentence, which means the Route 2 man must pay $300 and costs, spend 20 days in the county jail, and can not drive for a year, Mr. McConahay was arrested by the state highway patrol Saturday night after his car left Route 772, five miles southwest of the city, and struck a tree. He was treated at Chillicothe hos pital for a lacerated left knee. Police Check Noisy Trucks Three out-of-state truck driv- ers were arrested early Tuesday by policemen who conducted a check on mufflers.

All three tracKers posted bond to appear in municipal court at a later date, Royce B. Shaffer, 29, of Win ston-Salem, N. was arrested at 2:28 a. by Capt. Fred Bouil lion on East Main street.

He will appear in court Friday. Melvin W. Taylor, 25,. of Ax-ton, was arrested by Officers James Harris and Earl Arledge on Eastern avenue at 3 a. m.

He was cited to appear in court Tuesday Charles L. Kyer, 25, of Parkers-burg, was arrested by the same two officers on West Main street at 4:02 a. m. He is slated to appear in court, Aug. 15th.

'Split Bills- Cashed Here Following two reports of "split bills" being passed, police Tuesday warned merchants and clerks to look at both sides of $5 and $10 bills before giving change to customers. Chief R. Poole said a split bill, $5 on one cide and $1 on the other, was cashed Monday at Williams' restaurant, 91 East Main street. Last week a bill, $10 on one side and $1 on the other, was cashed at the O. K.

restaurant on Route 35 east. The chief said it' has been several years since racket of this type has been reported locally, Missing Lads Just Stalled in Auto Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons of the Stony Creek road reported missing, Sunday morning, after they had left home Saturday evening in the family car, were victims of an old car battery. Sheriff's officials reported that after a hunt was organized for James 16, Bill, 11 and Jerry 6, who had left in the car, they were reported safe.

When the battery failed on the Huntington pike, they made the best of the situation and slept all night in the car. The next morning they contacted nearby residents who notified the father and the car was finally started. Hygienist Test Passed By New Holland Girl Peggy Lou Tarbill of New Holland was one of 55 who successfully passed the state examination for dental hygienist, the Ohio State Dental board announced through the Associated Press Tuesday. Defective Wiring Causes Fire Alarm Firemen were summoned to the Clyde Barnes residence, 464 West Fifth street, at 2:40 p. when defective wiring started a small blaze.

It was extinguished without damage, the fire department reported. feels no remorse over the beating, strangling and rape of Mrs, Laura Grimshaw, 25, last Thursday. "I'm glad I killed her," police quote Gemmell as saying, "but if I had it to do over again I probably wouldn't do it." Attorney George Tyack insisted Dr. Robert A. Evans, Franklin County coroner, testify today.

Dr. New Citizens NEEDLES Mr. and Mrs. My ron Needles (Ann Marie Hender-so i) of 17,1 South Paint street announce the birth of a son at 7:53 a. m.

Monday at Chillicothe hospital The newcomer weighed 6 14 oz. ESTEP Mr. and Mrs, Conley Estep (Elmy Minnix) of Route 5 are the parents of a daughter born at 10:15 p. m. Monday at Chillicothe hospital- The infant weighed 6 11 1-2 oz.

BEARD Mr. and Mrs. James Beard (Dorothy Cole) of 550 Mill street announce the birth of a son at 3:37 a. m. Tuesday at Chillicothe hospital.

The new arrival weighed 6 141-2 oz. FORD Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford (Clara Bayless) of Frank fort are the parents of a son born at 6:35 a. m.

Tuesday at Chillicothe hospital. He weighed 8 6 oz- Ohio Dems (Continued from Page One) E. Stevneson of Illinois for president and Sen, John J. Sparkman of Alabama for vice president. Lausche said he would vote for Stevenson "without hesitation" and for DiSalle "gladly." "To the other nominated state candidates I wish good luck and assure them my co-operation," Lausche said.

The statement recalled Lausche's refusal to say whether he would vote in 1950 for State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, Democratic nominee for U. S. senator, or his Republican opponent, Sen. Robert A.

Taft, who won reelection. Taft lost the presidential nomination this year to Eisenhower. Notes GOP Resentment DiSalle took note of Taft's defeat and the resentment among Ohio Republicans over the part played by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York in aiding "Ike's nomination.

The cx-Toldeo mayor and former federal price stabilizer said: "The citizens of Ohio who were interested in the nomination of Sen. Taft can see little hope in a party dominated by Gov. Dewey. "We can see little hope for the nation in a party whose candidate does not speak for a majority of the active members of the party which he seeks to bring to office. Gov.

Lausche repeated his oft-claimed statements that he is un-bossed by declaring: "Should it be my lot to be governor in 1953, I promise you and the people of Ohio that when I enter upon the performance of my duties, I will have no one dictating any policies except all the people of the state." He said that included lobbies, regardless of their power. The governor blamed an "effective organized lobby" for the defeat of his proposal to increase taxes on horse race tracks by three million dollars annually. Lausche insisted coal strip mine laws must be strengthened to assure better restoration of worked over land. And he warned cities that they must comply with statutes against the dumping of raw sewage into streams. Ohio's anti-pullition laws also curb dumping of industrial wastes.

The governor reviewed a 40 million dollar hospital building program since 1946, assured schools a fair deal, promised continued effort to stamp out hog diseases and guard against illegal sale of horse meat, encourage tree planting, 'ard better enforcement of liquor laws. Steering Gear Fails, Auto Levels Fence Edison W. Lowery, 395 1-2 East Second street, escaped injury at 8:45 p. m. Monday, when the steering mechanism of his car broke and the auto veered through a fence on Route 50, a half mile west of the city.

State patrolmen said the fence is owned by C. Simon, Route 3. $5 Savin To Receive Instructions Current Population Survey enumerators from this area will meet Friday to prepare for the August canvass, Mrs. Selma D. Johnson, district supervisor of the Bureau of Census in Chillicothe, announced Tuesday.

She said national figures on employment and unemployment will be derived from information collected locally and in 67 other areas throughout the country during the week of Aug. 11 in the Current Population survey. The census enumerators will receive instructions concerning their duties and will conduct mock interviews during the training session. They will practice "document sensing" which is a machine-age technique for record, ing information. Mrs.

Johnson said document sensing does away with writing entries in longhand on census report forms. Instead, entries are made by marking appropriate items with a special pen using conductive ink- When these reports are passed through a reproducing machine, the marks automatically are translated into holes on a machine tabulation punch card. This eliminates manual card punching, by comparison a time-consuming and costly operation. Social Work Training Series Set Ross county has been chosen as the location for an in-service training course for social workers that will attract groups from 14 counties in this area, it was announced Tuesday by Mrs. Joseph V.

Vanmeter, head of the women's division in Ross county civil defense. The announcement, which followed the sixth monthly meeting ol the Children and Youth committee at Memorial Armory, was made by Mrs. Kathryn Mott of the State Dopartment of Public Welfare. The program is approved by Howard Baker, civil defense director for Ross county. This course is the first of its kind in Ohio.

It will open on Tuesday, Sept. and be conducted thereafter on each Tuesday and Thursday for (a period of eight weeks. The hours will be from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p.

m. Mrs. Helen Worstcll of the state department of welfare will have charge of the training program. Survey Planned In connection with a state program of surveys by the Ohio Citizens Council, Mrs. Vanmeter announced that Ross county will make a survey on day-care centers and day-care homes.

This survey will be under the direction of Miss Leona Doerres, executive secretary of the Ross county child welfare board. The survey will include: Daycare centers where 10 or more children are cared for and supervised; day-care group homes where 6 to 10 children are given care during a part of the day; foster family day-care homes for children of foster parents; nurs-erv school, ore-school or play "centers for four or less or care for any number of children, in the event that the mother is employed. Miss Doerres is soliciting information on these various types of homes and centevs. Progress reports were also given by John Dalgleish, Dr. Ranald Wolfe, Miss Ashcraft, child consultant from Cincinnati, Mrs.

Charles Black and Miss Martha Cottrill. Topics include mental and nutrition programs for children, homo and school safety, and plans of civil defense for the Ross county fair. New Name Put On FBI List WASHINGTON UtV-A 37-year-old desperado who escaped four times from Florida state prisons today was added to the FBI's list of "10 most wanted men." He Leonard Joseph Zalutsky of Allcntown, with many alias cs and a record dating back to when lie was 12 years old. The FBI describes him as being "of above' average intelligence, cold-blooded, vicious and believed to be armed." He is reported to have said he does not intend to be taken alive. Zalutsky was serving life at Raiford, Fla.

State Prison for the murder of a Miami police officer when he made his latest escape in September, 1951 by hurling "Molo tov cocktails" lighted gasoline bombs at a tower guard and start- ing a major fire in the institution. Zalutiky fled in the confusion. tenix)rarily kidnaping the wife of prison dentist in her automo ImIc. City Pay Boosted At Mount Vernon MOUNT VERNON, O. li '-City Council today voted an immediate cost il -living pay hike fur most employes.

The pay i hike ranged from five cents an i hour to S25 a month? adding a total about 522.000 to the annual pay- i roll. Mrs. Linda Barnhart Mrs. Linda Barnhart, 92, died at 10 a. m.

Tuesday at the home of a niece, Mrs- Mary Hupp, Route 4. She had been ill since April. The daughter of John and Nancy Walls Addy, Mrs. Barnhart was born in Twin township on Nov 15, 1859. Her husband, George Barnhart, died in 1328.

A brother, Martin Addy, Route 7, survives. Arrangements are b'eing completed by the Root funeral home. Victor A. Cahill Victor A- Cahill, 53, B. it.

O. engineer of 723 Jefferson avenue, died unexpectedly Monday while vacationing at Hot Springs, Ark. His death is believed to have followed a heart attack. A life long resident of Chillicothe he was the son of Maurice and Catherine Goodwin Cahill. He was a member of St.

Mary's Catholic church and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, For the last 35 years he had been an employe of the B. O. railroad. He was married to Effie Lewis, July 12, 1941. She survives along with two daughters, Cecilia Eileen and Margaret Catherine, at the home; two sisters, Miss Isa-belle Cahill and Mrs.

William Catharon, both of Columbus; two brothers, Daniel F. and John E. Cahill, Funeral arrangements are being completed by Fawcett funeral home. Dixon Funeral Service for Miss Nancy Ann Dixon, 83, who died at her home, 406 Chestnut street, Saturday, was to be held Tuesday afternoon from Pisgah Methodist church, Deputy, with burial in the church cemetery. England Rites Interment rites for Herman Alonzo England, 46 Massieville, who died Sunday night, will be held at 1 p.

m- Wednesday from Fawcett funeral home, with' the Rev, Joseph Dennewitz officiating. Burial will be in Green-lawn cemetery. Mrs. Beecher Jinks Mrs. Josie May Jinks, 79, widow of Beecher Jinks, died at 1:30 a- m.

Tuesday at her residence Adelphi. Born in Ross county, Nov. 1, 1872, she was a daughter of Sam uel and Savina Foust Smith. Surviving are four sons: Samuel L. and Nolan Jay Jinks, both of Columbus, and Clifford Dean and Lincoln Jinks, both of Adel phi; two daughters, Mrs.

C. N. Wisker and Mrs. H. Dempsey, both or Columbus; nine crand children; 16 great-grandchildren; three brothers, Merle and Earl Smith, both of Columbus, and Alec Smith, Lockbourne; and four sisters, Mrs.

Jennie Vander-mark, Mrs. Lee Vandermark, and Mrs Jesse Poole, ail of Columbus, and Mrs. George Miller, Kingston. Service will be held at 3 p- m. Thursday in the Defenbaugh fu neral home, Circleville The Rev.

Donald Disbennett of Adelphi will officiate. Burial will follow in Greenlawn cemetery, Adelphi. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday. The casket will be opened at the grave. Harley Lindsey LAUREL VILLE.

Service will be held at 2 p. Wednesday from the. South Perry Methodist church for Harley Lindsey, 66, who died at his South Perry home Sunday. Ae retired farmer, he was born in Hocking county on March 6, 1886, the son of Jacob and Martha Van Fossen Lindsey. Surviving are the the former Laura Hoffman; three daughters, Mrs.

Noah Harden, Laurelville, Route 2, Mrs. Had Speakman, Kingston, and Mrs. Walter Fox, Tarlton; four broth-ers, Motis Lindsey, South Bloom-ingville, Ralph and Cloe Lindsey, both of Columbus, and Mark Lindsey, Granville; five sisters, Mrs Homer Strous and Mrs. El-don Fox, both of Laurelville, Mrs. Cecil Poling, Stoutsville, and Mrs.

John Harrett and Mrs. Elden Hart, both of Columbus; six stepchildren, 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Green Summit cemetery, Adelphi. Friends may call at the Defenbaugh fu-neral home, Laurelville, until Wednesday noon, Molone Funerol Service for Clarence D. Malone was held at 2 p.

m- Monday from the Ware funeral home. The Rev. Don Humble, Piketon, officiated, with burial in Greenlawn cemetery. Miss Esther Allison, Miss Evelyn Allison sang, accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Roddy.

Pallbearers were Walter E. Malone Paul R. Malone Albert Malone George Somnrs-s, Fred, Simon and Carl Remley, Only Pennsylvania Leads Ohio as Coke Producer WASHINGTON Wt-Ohlo was outranked only by Pennsylvania as a coke producing stale in 1951, According to Bureau of Mines figures. Fifteen Ohio plants turned out 11.151.201 net tons last year as compared with 17.2.V).217 tons pro- Jduced hy 13 Pennsylvania plants. WASHINGTON Republican campaign strategists apparently are preparing a hammering attack on alleged scandals in the administration of Gov.

Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic presidential nominee. Top figures in waging it may be four GOP senators Jenner (lnd), Bricker (Ohio), Kem (Mo) and McCarthy (Wis). Sen. Dirksen of Illinois, chairman of the republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, indicated as much in a statement Monday assailing Stevenson as "Illinois' worst Mother Who Abandoned Babe Sought CLEVELAND i3 Police were looking today for a young" mother who they said had abandoned her two-month-old son. The woman, Mrs.

Ann Schultz, 20, left a note at her apartment, police were told, which read: "To whomever finds my baby. Please send the letter to my mother at 259 E. Long Columbus, 0. Please take the baby to her. Call Main 5111.

0." Policewomen Margaret McLaughlin and Bridget Berney said Mrs. Schultz handed the baby to a friend, Miss Dolores Spellman, 22, in Lou's Bar then ran. out. Miss Spellman said she went to Mrs. Schultz' apartment and found the note.

The child is in the Juvenile Detention Home. Arnall Tipped To Quit OPS WASHINGTON UP-Price Stabili-ier Ellis Arnall was reported today as likely to turn in his resignation to President Truman Wednesday. Arnall was not immediately available for comment. Only last week he told a reporter that his departure was not imminent but that he planned to leave before long. A source familiar with the plans of the former Georgia governor said he hopes to get back to his home state Sept.

1 to resume his private law practice and other business duties. The resignation would be offered to take effect Sept. 1, it was said. Arnall has headed the post since last February when Michael V. Di-Salle quit to seek a United States Senate seat in Ohio.

Arnall has differed sharply with other stabilization officials on the question of how big a steel price increase should have been granted. He bitterly opposed the increase of $5.20 per ton approved by Acting Defense Mobilizcr John R. Stecl-man. Girl Vanishes From Liner HOBOKEN, N. J.

Ufi-A pretty 18-year-old art student disappeared from the liner Veendam in mid-Atlantic after leaving a note expressing despondency, a ship's officer said when the vessel docked here today. The girl, Patsy Ann Partridge, was on her way from England with her family to visit an aunt in Short Hills, N. when she was reported missing at 6:30 a. m. last Wednesday.

A seaman on watch reported he 5aw Patsy Ann pacing the deck, apparently in a distraught state, about three hours before her disappearance. New Holland Driver Fined Charles North, 38, of New Holland, charged with driving while intoxicated, was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to fivo Hav in the Pickaway county jail by L-ircieviue Mayor Ed Amey Tues-day. Mr. North was arrested Monday night on Route 23 north bv the state highway patrol. Glenn Wood 55, of New Holland, arrested for permitting an unlicensed person to drive his car, was fined $100 and costs by Mayor Amey.

Prisoners to Go To Roseville COLUMBUS, O. IffTwo hundred Ohio Penitentiary prisoners will move to new quarters at the former Perry County brick plant at Roseville next week. Warden Ralph W. Alvis said the move' was the first of several to help relieve overcrowded conditions at the penitentiary. A $100,000 renovation program at the Roseville brick plant has been under way since May 1.

WINDOW GLASS Aula Glass Replaced GRADY GLASS 54 West Woltr 6846 governor since the turn of the century." Dirksen said "I have spoken to Sens. Jenner, Bricker, Kem find McCarthy and they are very willing to accept Adlai's challenge to meet him on these grounds during the campaign." Dirksen himself gave no details of the alleged scandals. Bricker and Jenner already have won renomination in their states. Kem is standing for renomimition in the Missouri primary elections being held today. McCarthy seeks renomination in the Wisconsin primary to be held Sept.

9. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS By AP Newsfeaturw ROBERT TAYLOR, born Aug. 5, 1911, at Filley, as Spangler Arlington Brugo, son of a grain dealer who became a. doctor-This film actor was expected to study medicine, but dropped it in college to play the cello. A Hoi 101- I Ai ly wood tale rcdLM Brugh in college dramatics.

i Robert taylos name was changed by Louis B. Meyer, Known now for his he formerly played opposite Greta Garbo and Norma Shearer. Strongest TV Station Now At Huntington HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Ufi -WSAZ-TV of Huntington, after an overnight transmitter switch, signed on today as the world's most powerful television station.

The distinction was wrested from WBNF-TV of Binghamton, N. whioh had held it only three cloys. WNBF last Saturday increased its power from 23.5 to 52.5 kilowatts. WSAZ's power was jumped from 17 kilowatts to 84. Huntington televiewers were told that under normal conditions they probably would not be able to determine much difference between the old and new service, but that vastly improved reception could be expected in the station's fringe areas.

These areas include the outer rim of an approximate GO mile ra dius, including Charleston, W. and Portsmouth, O. Winner Dies At Bet Window WHEELING. W. Va.

WA rac ing fan with two winning tickets in his hand toppled over dead Monday as he waited in line at the $2 cashier's window. Acting Coroner Jefferson Saad identified the victim as Thomas Olszowy, 62. of Yorkvillc, O. Saad attributed the death to a heart attack. Olszowy had a winning S2 dailv double ticket worth $18.20.

and another $2 ticket on Tiny Git. which came home first in the fourth race and paid $9.20. Girls to Conduct Church Services Morning services at Austin Methodist church (9:30) and Frankfort Methodist (10:30) next Sunday will be conducted- by girls who attended the Lancaster Methodist Youth Fellowship institute this summer. They are Patty Orr, Marilyn McCune, Janet Orr, Joy Roll, Pollv Severs, Becky Haines and Marilyn Putnam. In the evening service at the Frankfort church, Dr.

R. E. Jones will show the film, "The Return to a Faith." Kauer Hired as Turnpike Chief COLUMBUS, O. LP The Ohio Turnpike Commission today hired former state highway director T. J.

Kauer of Columbus rhinf engineer for S1.V000 a year ii help build a 300 million dollar toll su- pcrhighway across Northern Ohio. No Progress Made In Timkcn Peace Talks CANTON. O. umuh uui ces reporter! progress was made in a hour session aimed at senium a IT day strike at the Timkcn Roller roaring Co. MICHIGAN HAS PRIMARY Mi Afoiimi a milieu Michigan voters chose k-tween a thousand nominations for and local offices in Ri aJlj Democratic j.Timanc; Fresh Shelled Pecans $.

39 Pound jure i PAINT' ASSURES YOU OF 60 SE Gallon 1 I WJhi 'Paini Wert On Paint StreeffXk SAME PRICE AS LAST YEAR. Fume Resistant Self-Cleaning A Selection of .330 Colors. MtoeD!.