Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

11.,,,,,1011 AMEMINEMEIMINIIPMENMEMIMIEM ii News of the Markets Farmer-Financier Out on 5100,000 Bail Jury Bribe Case Being Investigated be ing ated AMR lEleigrical equipments were a bitil stocks higher. II Ford added about a point while! General Motors and Chrysler add-1 ed fractions. Air Reduction ands Kodak gained around a 45'ilpoint apiece. Southern Railway' advanced a point. Changes in er rail stocks were very narrow.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-iv age at noon was up .89 at 701.49. Prices were mixed in moderate. ly active trading on the Ameri3414 can Stock Exchange. Corporate and U.S. government, bonds advanced in moderate trad-I ing.

I 2-ellilltrztht oSttzttts Wednesday, April 4, 1063 r. 2chilltrrilit (I. oSttzttts Wednesday, April 4, 106'P ad "T'. lo 44 4 44 '4 -0' a a 4 a'''' 4,4 4 '1 01 211 44, .0 4 ,0.,04. 1 4 4 "1-40 rug 1 ..4 14,4441 rf-21L1- 1 a.

4 4- 4. vf 1 lo '''s -A 4 4711 1 i 4' a' r''''. 04 1 1 1.4n tvo, 4. I tt kit, low N'' rr 1 i -IN '1 vii11 Vt lhol-l' 7t, 4 4 4 I. 1., --4 r.

tl. I i 3 0- 4S11107 .6 it. '4. lai 1100: ,16,,, 1- I i. le: I t-4 it -N, .4, I.

s' 'IN 14' -4-- 7 iSN, t.40.641t, 4o4 -Pagel I $'7, t. 4V 44 el 11 f' ,44 r'' 'iwo-t 4, '1! 11 I' i (Of 1,, 1,,, 11 7-'t i 00450 t. r- 't 'r .1 If tie 4 4, It, Vi PECOS, TeL (AP). Embattled financier Billie Sol Estes called in outside help Tuesday for his complicated farming enterprises. Estes, free under $100.000 bond on criminal charges and target of growing civil suits, said Anderson, Clayton Co.

of Houston will take aver operations of his cotton farms, valued at up to $7.5 million. Associates reported Estes. 37, continued lengthy conferences on reorganizing his affairs. He has said his debts total $32 million, compared to assets of $20 million. Anderson, Clayton's executive vice president, Depuy Bateman said in Houston his firm has nothing to do with any other interests of the Pecos financier.

Estes also has a big liquid fertilizer business and elevators contaMing millions of bushels of stored government grain. The Clayton company financed only Estes cotton crop. Bateman said, adding, "It is customary for the financing agency to take over when a situation arises in which a man Is not in a position to finish his crop. Farmer 'John P. Galligher filed the latest lawsuit against Estes and others.

It involves 8600,000, and also names Harold Orr and Ruel Alexander, both of and Coleman D. McSpadden of Lubbock. These three men, all connected with Superior Manufacturing Co. of Amarillo, and Estes face criminal charges of causing fraudulent, mortgages to be sent to a Ca lid fornia firm, Pacific Finance of Los Angeles. Gailighers suit pushed the total, in civil actions against Estes and various associates close to $9 A federal grand jury started Investigating Estes' complicated' dealings Tuesday in El Paso.

CLEVELAND (AP)The Cuyahoga County grand jury was to continue investigating today the case of an ex-convict accused of bribing a juror in a $623.003 civil suit. Held in county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond is Ernest Constantine, 39. He is charged with giving $200 to Mrs. Eleanora J. Stewart, 43, a juror and Cleveland widow of four.

County Prosecutor John T. Corrigan Tuesday quoted Constantine as saying he also bribed two other juorors in the same case. Corrigan said Constantine told him when he was arrested last Friday that he also paid $1,400 to a second juror and an undetermined amount to a third. All served on a jury that heard the case James T. Gal lick won against the Baltimore, Ohio Railroad in 1959.

Gal lick claimed he got an insect bit while working for the railroad near a pond and the resulting infection cost him both legs. The $625,000 award was reversed by the Court of Appeals in March 1961 and has been carried to the U.S. Supreme Court. P)The CuyaI jury was to jag today the jet accused of I $623.000 civil sail In lieu of st Constantine. ith giving $200 I.

Stewart, 43, and widow of John T. Cored Constantine iribed two othame case. instantine told arrested last paid $1,400 to an undeterminiird. ury that heard Gal lick won nore, Ohio allick claimed while working ar a pond and tion cost him mrd was reirt of Appeals has been car upr me Obituaries 4511 6531 2011 4511 45'1 70' 6011 1V11 8912 4611 3412 67 26 26 5434; 67 421,1 3211 54 531,1 563,1 29 611 4612 32 1511 161,1 281,1 2381,4 371 4714 94 30'14 7512 55 25 61 4312 431,1 4511 653i 451lt 601i 8914 46 67 26 26 431 OHIO GRAN COLUMBUS, Ohio AP)Ohio Dept. of Agri.

cash grain prices: No 2 red wheat unchanged 1.93- 1. mostly 1.93-196; No 2 yellow ear corn mostly unchanged to 1 higher 1.03 1.10 per bu, mostly 1.054.07; or 1.47-1.57 per 100 lbs, mostly 1.504.53; No 2 oats mostly unchanged 62 75, mostly 66 70; No 1 soybeans mostly unchanged 2.32 2.39, mostly 2.32-2.38. U.4, Nil .1 This aerial view was taken at height of fire which destroyed historic Golden Hotel at Reno, Nev, Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto.) I historic Golden Hotel at 133 This aerial view was taken at heigh Reno, Nev. NI, id' sa COLUMBUS LIVESTOCK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Hogs, (85 central and western Ohio markets reporting to the Ohio Dept.

of estimated steady on butcher hogs and sows. Ungraded butcher hogs 160-190 lbs 13.0045.75; 220-240 lbs 15.00-15.50; 240-260 lbs 14.50-15.00. Syrian Revolt Ended; Link With Egypt Seen Syrian Revoll Link With Infant Berry Graveside rites will be held in i Greenlawn Cemetery at 11 a.m. I1 -Thursday for the infant son of ,414 Mrs. Mary Morrison Berry Jr.

and the late Frank Berry 848 W. Fairview Ave. Mr. Berry died Jan. 29 of this year.

The child was born in Chillico- lt 7C. the Hospital at 11 p.m. Tuesday 21 Missing a nsdu rdvi ehdi nagt. 11:1110 aadmit iWednesday. nto he mother, are a sister, Shenna After Reno and Todd all Hotel Blaze Lynn Berry at home; the maternal grand- parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Emmitt Morrison, Chillicothe Manor; the RENO, Nev. (A?) Fallen ipaternal grandparents, Mr. and floors and inner walls and charrediMrs. Frank Berry, this city; and gambling equipment formed a maternal great-grandparents, Mr.

blackened mass for searchers to and Mrs. John Rowe, Bedford, probe today after a 10-hour hotel and J. A. Morrison, Chilli-fire in the downtown casino dis- cothe. Wet.

The death toll couldn't be The Rev. Randolph Graham determined until wrecking crews will officiate at the rites, with top le dangerously weakenedibuHal by the Ware Funeral walls later in the day. Home. blackened mass for searchers to probe today after a 10-hour hotel fire in the downtown casino district. The death toll couldn't be determined until wrecking crews topple dangerously weakened walls later in the day.

i -ir I 0 11 1 Three Boys Drown at Cambridge 'NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-11am 'Alleghany Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American Home Prod. American Smelting American Tel la Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Anchor Glass Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchison Atlantic Raining Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Celt Soya Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp. Cities Service Columbia Gas Con Gas Cent Can Cooper Bessemer Curtiss Wright Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft du pont Erie Lack Firestone Ford Motor General Dynamics Corp General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker International Harv Johns-Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kroger Co. LW'. Glass Marquette Cement Mead Corp Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Reg National Distillery N.

Y. Central Norfolk estlrn Ohio Oil Penney J. Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Pitt Plate Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony South Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil. Cal. Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.

J. Stud-Packard Texaco Timken Roller Bearing Un Carbide United Aircraft U. S. Rubber U.S. Steel W.

Va. Pulp Westinghouse Elect Wheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp Youngstown Sales Wife's Car Target Of Hubby's Anger COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--Angry at his former wife, Thurman Adkins, 26, took it out on her automobile, according to the case stated to the grand jury before it indicted him for malicious destruction of property. The prosecution says Adkins jumped on the car's hood, kicked out the windshield, broke other windows, poured sugar in the gasoline tank and sand in the radiator. The car was sold for junk. et 1--Angry an Adler auto-he case before de-Adkins kicked te other the gas-he radiInk.

54 35 26 59'll 47 47 36 100 541 A 351, 26 3914 47 47 11 36 0034 Cattle (from Columbus Produc5412 ers Livestock Co-operative Assn.) Steady. Slaughter steers and yearlings: Choice 25.00 27.00; good 22.50 25.00. Butcher stock: Choice 24.00 25.70; good 22.00- 24.00. Commercial bulls 19.00- 20.00. Cows standard and corn- mercial 14.00-17.00.

Veal calves Steady; choice and prime veals 30.00 34.00; 29 choice and good 23.00-30.00. USheep and larnbsSelling m. 1712 President Carnal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic. A ban on travel between cities was relaxed. The military leaders in Damascus sent assurances to the troops who staged a 48-hour uprising in Aleppo, a northern Syrian commercial city in which admiration for Nasser is strong.

They said the rebels' demand for a link with the U.A.R. will be realized. However, the two strongest men of the ruling military junta are anti-Nasser. They are Maj. Gen.

Abdel Kerim Zahreddin, the armys commander in chief; and Col. Muwaffak Assassa. Both backed the Sept. 28 uprising and, six months later. the bloodless coup which ousted President Nazem el Koudsi's right-wing govern-men t.

Aluwallatc ASSilbSd. DULLI backed the Sept. 28 uprising and, six 'months later. the bloodless coup which President Naz- em el Koudsi's right-wing govern- m6nt. Presido United A ix was ri The cos sel who st Aleppo mercia for Nr re the I the U.

Ilowo of the anti-Ni Abdel mys Col. backed six cm el moot Authorities said an unidentified middle-aged woman had perished in the blaze which destroyed the historic and newly remodeled New Golden Hotel. Twenty-one persons still were unaccounted for today. The search for bodies continued. but battalion fire chief Sam Saibini said it probably would be middayl UticlIXUllincu liut search for bodies contunte battalion fire chief Sam Saibini said it probably would be midday, ballot U.

Ei tniavi; UU.N4 Mrs, Go Idle F. Earl CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP)--The swift, high waters of Wills Creek swallowed up three boys shortly before dark Tuesday while two others swam to safety after their boat capsized. Firemen, deputies and highway patrolmen dragged the creek through the night for the bodies of Harold Wolfe, 17; Billy Crawford, 15, and Tommy Mitchell, 11. Jack Gray, 17, and Charles Stephens, 15, lived to tell the tale of the misadventure near the city limits. -All the boys lived in Cambridge, except Stephens of Bloomfield, Muskingum County.

The five youths were In a IS-foot craft when its motor quit. They began paddling, but all got on one side of the boat and It overturned. Stephens made it to shore. Gray escaped with the help of Emil' Ty u-La LUC aMitt IL Mrs. Go Idle Florence Earl, 71, Route 7, died in Chillicothe Hospital at a.m.

Wednesday at-ter an extended illness. Order Easter 5totue' NOW! Simon's Flowers ers 18 East Second St. PR 2-7196 or 3-4988 88 42 4712 1614 57 53 8414 34 3614 60 5612 833i 38 1 37 551A1 27 70 581111 5112 53 912 56711 5312 11314 55 70 40 35 37 30 10212 Choma of Rt. Cambridge, who was driving along the creek and spotted the boy hanging onto a tree limb. I CINCINNATI (AP) Lawrencewel- Born on March 8, 1891 in Ports Ashcraft Sr.

says he plans to ap- mouth to Leo and Victoria Smith Nourse, she married Fred B. Earl peal a Common Pleas Court rul- Ing that threw out his $342,525 before an intensive search couldlon Jan. 16, 1915. He survives Also surviving are two daughdamage suit against Cincinnati begin. The wreckage inside the ters, Mrs.

Audrey Clark and Mrs. building has to be cleared out school officials. Helen Smith, both of Chillicothe: Ashcraft sought the damages asi Sarah Churchill first, he said. doesn't take much smoke to a sister, Clara Reeves of a result of prosecution on "It Tallahassee, two brothers, of contributing to delinquency of A t. kill and there arry i a fire chief 's a hell of a lot, FL Myers, and minors because he 'would not send LONDON (AP)Sarah Church- of it in that Frank of said, fearing some of the guests 1 Earl of Sciotoville three grand- children and one great grand his sons to a predominantly Negro ill, twice -wed actress daughter of had been trapped in the four- daughter.

public school in the district where Britain's former prime minister, to building. Seventeen persons She was predeceased by a' Son he lives. 1, has announced her engagement to were two sisters and two brotheri. Ilarry L. Lodge; then director Baron Audley, London, artist and As soon as the fire was out, of child accounting for the public designer.

business resumed its usual hectic Mrs. Earl was a member of the Sciotovillg Baptist Church and schools, filed the affidavits against Lord Audley, 48, a major In the pace at gambling palaces Just the Loyal Star, Brotherhoqd of Ashcraft. The charges were later Worcestershire regiment, told re- across an alley from the hotel. Railway Carmen of America. dismissed at the request of school porters at his flat near Alayfair Some neighboring buildings authorities when they learned the Tuesday that he and Sarah, 47 were Service will be held at 2 tp.m.

damaged in the area on Center Friday In the Fawcett-Oliver Futwo boys were In a parochial "will be married quite shortly." Street, just off Virginia Street neral Home with the Rev. Edwin school. Ile has been married once before. and separated from the largest! Johns officiating. Burial will be Judge Orits R.

Hess noted the, casinos by Douglas Alley. lin Floral Hills Memory Gardens testimony in Ashcraft's deposition Auto Sideswiped The fire broke out Tuesday Friends may call at the funeral showed he was guilty of thei morning, apparently from an ex-. home after 1 p.m; Thursday. charge. Ile added the reason uy Tra to r-Trot.

ploding basement boiler or acetyAshcraft gave for keeping his AIoderate damage to the left lone tank. Thomos B. Nokes I Jan. 16. l--.

'Ab He survives. before an intensive search couldr" Also surviving are two daugh. begin. The wreckage inside the ters, Mrs. Audrey Clark and Mrs.

building has to be cleared out Helen Smith, both of Chillicothe: first, he said. a sister, Airs. Clara Reeves or "It doesn't take much smoke to Tallahassee. two brothers, kill, and there's a hell of a of Ft. Myers, and of it in that a fire dial Earl of three grand.

said, fearing some of the guests children and one great grand. had been trapped in the four. daughter. story building. Seventeen persons She was predeceased by a- son, were injured.

two sisters and two brothers. As soon as the fire was out, Airs. Earl was a member of business resumed its usual hectic the Sciotovillg Baptist Church and pace at gambling palaces Just the Loyal Star, Brotherhoqd of across an alley from the hotel. Railway Carmen of America. Some neighboring buildings were Service will be held at damaged in the area on Center Friday in the Fawcett-Oliver Yu.

Street, just off Virginia Home with the Rev. Edwin and separated from the officiating. Burial will be casinos by Douglas Alley. lin Floral Hills Memory Gardens. Ashcraft gave for keeping hisl Moderate damage to the left lone tank.

I Thomas B. Nokes Born on March 8, 1891 in Portsmouth to Leo and Victoria Smith Nourse, she married Fred B. Ead CINCINNATI (AM-- Lawrence Ashcroft Sr. says he plans to ap- peal a Common Pleas Court rulcoup ing that threw out his $342,525 damage suit against Cincinnati school officials. Ashcroft sought the damages as Sur a result of prosecution on charges of contributing to delinquency of TO minors because he would not send LONI his sons to a predominantly Negro ill, twi, public school in the district where Britain he lives.

1 to has an Harry L. Lodge; then directori Baron of child accounting for the public, designo schools, filed the affidavits against Lord Ashcroft. The charges were later Worce dismissed at the request of school porter' authorities hen they learned the Tuesch two boys were In a parochial will I school. Ile la 1 Judge Orits It Hess noted the I testimony in Ashcraft's deposition Aut showed be was guilty of thei charge, lie added the reason uy Ashcroft gave for keeping his Mod CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK I CINCINNATI (AP)lUSDA) Cattle 350. calves 100; all slaugh; ter classes rather slow, steady.

Steers and heifers: Good 900-1- 050 lb steers 24.00-25.00 average choice 750 lb heifers 25.00 good 650-750 lb 23.00-23.50. 1 Cows and bulls: Utility and commercial cows 15.0046.50; can-I ners and cutters 12.50-15.25. Calves: Vealers steady; choice 29.00-32.00; good 25.00-29.00. Hogs barrows and gilts moderately active. 25 higher; I sows mostly steady.

Barrows and gilts: No 1-3 180-' 240 lb 16.1046.60; No. 2 and 3 240-' 275 lb 15.65-16.10. Sows: No 1-3 325-400 lb 13.75- 14.25; Boars: Steady at 11.0041.25. Sheep 200; slaughter lambs steady but trade not fully tested; bhoice 02 lb wooled lambs 18.00 prime 93 lb spring lambs 23.00. 1 EXCHANGE TO CLOSE NEW YORK (AP)--All domestic and Canadian stock exchanges will be closed Good Friday, April 20.

IlEtb A WASHER and DRYER? A and ER? Mayor Who Didn't Wont Post Gets It ASHLAND, Mo. (AP) Wren, who didn't want it, was re-elected mayor of Ashland Tuesday when 53 voters wrote his name on their ballots. "I'm tired of listening to belly. aches of other peopleI wouldn't run again if they paid me," Wren said before the election. Everyone else apparently felt the same way because nobody filed, Nobody else got a vote.

Ashland, a town of 463 residents, doesn't pay its mayor. LOOK AROUND, FIND THE PAIR YOU LIKE and tell the dealer you want it financed through us. "Insured Appliance Financing" SEE US FOR A PERSONAL LOAN T001 IND, FIND rOU LIKE' dealer you nanted bus. ppliance cing" FORA OAN T001 sons out of school had no legal' side of an auto driven by Mrs. Patrons at nearby Harold's Clubi Thomas basis.

Elizabeth Howie, 58, of St. Louis. fled the smoke as owner Haroldd i B. okes, 83, Route 2, 'ied at 5 a.m. Wednesday in resulted when it was side.

Smith Jr. fiddled to preventl ilicothe 'Hospital after an extend mttl oe tio spitai atter an enu- sons out of school had no legal side basis. Eliza') I 730,000 By FAROUK NASSAR DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)The high command announced today that, with the revolt ended in northern Syria, one of its aims now is to bring about comprehensive Arab unity. This may mean some sort of renewed link with Dad Plans Appeal in School Suit SPILLED PAINT BURNS Fire pumpers I. 2 and 3 were called to the residence of Willard Lancaster, 312 S.

Mulberry at 3:14 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Lancaster had spilled paint on a heater, causing damage to the wall, curtains, and windows in the kitchen.

Damage was estimated at $50 to the building and $20 to the contents. NOW'S THE TIME TO FERTILIZE, RESEED AND GET RID OF CRABGRASS. SCOTTS, PAX. GREENFIELD COMPLETE LINE OF ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES Open 12 Noon to 4 P.M. A.M.

to 5:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS TOPAASTIR Gorden Store Woodbridge Ave. By FAROUK NASSAR i DAINIASCUS, Syria (AP)The high command announced today I that vith the revolt ended in northern Syria, one of its aims now is to bring about comprehen- sive Arab unity. This may mean, some sort of renewed link with! Da Plans 'Appeal in School Suit SPILLED PAINT BURNS Fire pumpers I. 2 and 3 were called to the residence of Willard Lancaster, 312 S.

Mulberry at 3:14 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. tan- caster had spilled paint on a heater, causing damage to wall, curtains, and windows in thei kitchen.

Damage was estimated' at $50 to the building and $20 to the contents. NOW'S THE TIME TO FERTILIZE, RESEED AND GET RID OF CRABGRASS. SCOTTS, PAX. GREENFIELD COMPLETE LINE OF ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES Open 12 Noon to 4 P.M. 8:30 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS TOMASTIR Garden Store Woodbridge Ave. 7:1 4 0 I CITIZEI1S SICK WOMAN RALLIES City emergency squad was call- ed to the residence of Mrs, Charles Hardesty, 68, of 47 Riverside at a. m. Wednesday, when she was dizzy and having trouble breathing.

She was reported all right upon arrival of the squad. 1 Senate Schedules Hearing on White BUDGET CO. 17 West 2nd St. PR 4-4316 2nd St. 1316 READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS COLUMBUS PRODUCE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AMEggs, prices paid at Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading: A jumbo large 23-28; medium 19-254; small 13-20; large 13-24; undergrades.

1037. Prices paid at country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities, cases included, consumer grades, including U. S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Loose, large A 31 34: medium 2713-30; small 25-27; large 29-1 32; carton large A 3539; medium A 31-36; small A all 29.

Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities. delivered: Large A 38-42; medium A 32-38; large Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and southern Indiana, No I quality fryers, 14-18; hens heavy 15- 18: light 7-9. Potatoes 2.75450. I swiped by the trailer of a tractor. panic.

ed illness i trailer outfit at Main and Hickory Most guests raced down fire es. Born on Dec. 11. 1878 in Streets Tuesday. capes or were led down ladders; ginia to Louis and Elizabeth Ware Police said Mrs.

Howie had by firemen. A big cement married Erza Moats I Eliza stopped next to the curb on aim on a crane felled the hotel's falselon Feb. 4, 1904. She died on Street and her auto was damaged front, creating an escape route for it 1957. i as James Geschwind, 38, Kalama- others.

Surviving are four daughters, 1 I zoo. was making a turn But members of the hotels! mrs. Sidney Bethel, Mrs. Troy 1 with his semi outfit from Main show, 'Playmates of 1962." said Peters, Mrs. Walter Thacker an Street to go south on Hickory.

a Hollywood chorus girl, Caroli mrs. Roy Thacker; all of Route Maye, 20, apparently did not es-12; a son Nelson of Springfield, Cuban Tnal Closes; cape from a fourth-floor window Route two brothers, William where she stood screaming. Urbana and George of Route Verdict Expected Police theorized that most 1 22 grandchildren and several HAVANA (AP) The military the guests unaccounted for hadgreat.grandchildren. court judging the 1,179 prisoners left town without leaving word. Service will be held at 10:30 captured in the Bay of Pigs inva For awhile 70 guests were unre-, am.

Friday in Schooley's Chapel sion has ordered the trial closed ported, but by late Tuesday night! with the Rev. Herman 11011is of. and is ready to hand down its 31 had been located or had Burial will be In verdict and pass sentence, lia in. Ichurch cemetery by the Fawcettvana papers said today, New Golden officials could Funeral Home. Friends Prosecutor Santiago Cubes, at no closer to a damage estimate' may call at the residence on the the closing session Tuesday of the than "millions," The hotel was Musgrove Road, after noon six-day trial, demanded sentences remodeled for $250.000 six years Thursday.

ranging from 20 years imprison. ago and in 190 began staging ment to death on charges amount- Las Vegas.style bare-bosom char. to treason. us girl productions. Putman Funeral els sivicirrinr Service for FRANKFORT Service for swipe( trailer Street Poll stoppr street i Jai zoo.

with Street CO ter 11AI court canto! sion I and i verdic ana Pro! the cli six.tki rangit molt hog to WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Judiciary Committee will hold public hearings a week from today on the nomination of Byron R. White to the Supreme Court. Both Democratic and Bepubli can senators have said they ex pect little or no opposition to White's nomination to succeed Justice Charles E. Whittaker who retired because of ill health. Driver Pleads Guilty Originally scheduled for a jury trial.

Roy R. Cox, 52, of Route 3, Tuesday pleaded guilty in Munici. pal Court to charges of bit.skip and driving without having an op. erator's license. Cox was fined $15 and costs on the license violation.

lie drew MO and costs along with 30 days in the county jail for hit-skip. The days in jail and $75 of the latter fine was suspended. He was arrested Nov. 12. 1961 on Black Run Road by the state patrol.

Fellowship Has Lenten Meal Frank Putman. former Frank. fort resident more recently of Lorain, as held at 2 p.m. Tues. day in the Fisher Funeral llome.

The Rev. John Rickman officia. ted, and burial was in Green lawn Cemetery, Frankfort. Pallbearers were Richard ler, George Sattell Fred Ap. pd.

and Clark, Joe and David Tootle. WALL STREET NEW YORK (Ai)Motors and chemicals improved in a mixed stock market early this Trading was fairly active. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at 1100tt was tip .10 at 255.40 with industrials up .50, rails off .20 and utilities unchanged. 1 Gains and losses of fractions to around a point prevailed among most key Mocks. 1 Encouraging news included re ports of February gains in total business sales and installment buying.

Oils, rails, tobaccos, drugs and nonferrous metals were mixed. Aerospace issues declined midly. Buying a fine quality dia. mond on a limited budget demands the utmost In pro. fessional grading experience.

Let us help you get the fin. est diamond your budget will allow. Our reputation speaks for itself. Convenient payments easily arranged. $150.00 mo.

e. Sat idt Jeweler Always Parking 131 W. Main "Diornon-d Specialist" r. fOR young r. 9 with mooest it G.

1 4 VI; 41'4 4, 1,4,,,, IF Allitigidd I. $10000 12 a wk. 175,00 Buying a fine quality dia. $3 Ino mond on a limited budget demands the utmost in pro. fessional grading experience.

Let us help you get the fin. est diamond budget 1 Alt---s4N, will allow. Our reputation i speaks for itself. Convenient payments easily arranged. e.

natl. si Jeweler Always Parking 131 W. Main Specialist" eficoRe you THINK yout4cMs FURNACE BLOWER SMOKING Fire pumpers 2, 4 and 8 were called to 140 Belleview the residence of Duel! Greenlee, at 8:23 m. Wednesday, when a furnace blower was smoking. No loss was reported.

As the Men 's Fellowship of First Christian Church met Wednesday morning for its weekly Lenten breakfast, the Rev. Melvin Woodard, of First Baptist Church, was the speaker. Ile referred to the fact that, on Itessurrection morning, the women did not go to the tomb empty-handed. Instead, at considerable sacrifice, they had purchased and prepared expensive spices. Ile urged that Christians of today not go to the Lord empty-handed.

but bring to him according to the means and Aility of each. Paul Norviel and James Kitchen were hosts for the breakfast. and awster Faram was program leader. Next Wednesday morning. the Rev, Austin Ingram, Federal Reformatory chaplain, will Fpeak.

Our Debt Of Thanks Our Debt Of 1 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Fred Augustine, $4, of 504 Laurel was taken to Chillicothe liospital by the city emergency squad at 3:27 a. m. Wednesday after suffering a possible heart In gratitude tc; Chillicothe families, whose confidence has made the success of our firm possible, we continually look for new ways to serve even better to offer even greater funeral service values In gratitude Chillicothe fa dence has made the success 1 we continually look for new better to offer even gri value. Mrs. Me Arrowood WAVERLYMrs.

Me Arrowood, 88, formerly of the Denver area (Waverly, Route 3), died at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday In the Gospel Light Nursing Home, where she had resided for the last three years. Born In Johnson County, Ky on Dec. 21, 1873, she was the daughter of Joseph and Exer Ward Branham, and was a school teacher In early life. Iler husband, Garrett Arrowood, died In 1951.

A son, three brothers and a grandchild also predeceased her. Surviving are six sons, Joseph, Chillicothe, Route 5. George and both of Chillicothe, Route 7, Clyde and Albert, both of Waverly, Route 3. and Tandy, Peoria. two sisterS, Mrs.

Martha a Boons Camp, and Mrs. Mary Wells, in Kentucky; Beautiful Floral Designs Our Specially BOSH RIEDER FLORIST 179 E. Main St. PR 3-t901 I he1011 MEMORIAL HOME aeltift, MEMORIAL HOME 4 (lel IEMORI A a brother, Tandy Branham. also in Kentucky: 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildrpn.

Service will be held at 2 p.m.' Friday in the Boyer Funeral HOTTIP the Rev. Roger Kelsey ficiating. Burial will be in green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon. alknlet THF (mut 192 SOUTH FAINT STRUT CHILLICOTHE.

OHIO OF 11.41 GOWN Ma phone PRospect 3-2149 4 41, alknlet THE OMER 192 SOUTH FAINT STREET OF 1HE GOLDEN RULI phol reow Vt4 07, Con soy it better GRAY'S FLOWERS 22 W. Main PR 44916 01011M11E11111.