The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 9

May 20, 1963 THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE 9 REAL ESTATE Markets Local Grain Courthouse Happenings Presbylerian Assembly Tackles Thorny Issues Death Notices Walter R. Klein Walter Raymond Klein, 63, Route 5, died at his home at 7:15 a.m. today of a heart attack. Born March 24, 19U0, at Fresno, he was first married to Lorena Rose Groce, who is deceased. He was later married to Opal Bryant, who survives with a son, Walter D.

of Route three daughters, Mrs. Law- Two Cities Ready To Hail Astronaut (Continued from Page 1) nightside for a rendezvous in space between two orbiting capsules. He last saw the lights ait distance of about 17 or 18 miles from his position. An "exercise device" in his Faith 7 took "almost as much exercise to get at it as to use it." He said he first noticed the tremendous view as Faith 7 flashed over the Arabian Peninsula in the Middle East. "I could see roads and rivers, and trucks on the roads.

I saw a Russians Delay U.S. Convoy on Highway to Berlin BERLIN officials May wondered whether the Rus-! 1 fin ivu mpnuav inivmirn iwm. rence Reece of Route 1, Mrs. Carl I I II Everhart and Mrs. Wayne Ever- hart of Route 7 I TJbut conhrm Mrs.

Thurman DeLong, Route h.lIf-sUtpr fr. Crri ver and 21 er'amli-hiMrpn I ver, ana fcrandtnilaren. Mr. KlS had reared from x. chairman of the House Unameri- These fears were causod by JTZJJ the doctor said.

Wai- Ceilings in i960. He attended th.Yj 7 "1 vZZ uZZ Warner Methodist church. i7n i. i iZ b0l'n from Services will be held at 1:30 CZ ,1, m.ost 01 tJle curr a demand the Wier sa.d that he with huig coo- Farms and Land For Sal .31 I6V2 Acres Near Chili GOOD HOME, 6 rooms, modern kitchen, bath and furnace. May be purchased for $800 down, balance like rent.

FRED C. KARR, Realtor MO MAIN ST. PHONE MA 2-3445 AUCTIONS ARNOLD CLARK, Auct. RT 2. FRE3NO.

OHIO 5-6422 PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK-ASS'N AUCTION EACH FRIDAY COSHOCTON DIAL MA 2-6351 Bus Busenburg, Auct. MT VERNON, OHIO EXpress 3-5898 Earl Summers, Auctioneer PHONE 622-2859 FARM Sales a Specialty. Settling Estates of Real Estate and Pergonal Property. Liquidations Free Appraisals Phone MA 2-7346. R.

E. GRACE, Auctioneer Herb Peddicord, Auct. MA 2-6009 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Donna Johnson, 6816 Falwarth Street, Citrus Heights, California, Dlaintlff. vs. James W.

Freeman, ad ministrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of Mayme Pharion, decesaed, Coshocton, Ohio, et al defendants. Case No. 16.167 Eddie Feagans, whose place of real' dence is 2132 Lee Lane, Sarasota, Flos-' Ida; Mary Margaret BLosser, Box 237, Sun-Dance Wyoming, USAF Base; Blanche Butler Culbensori. 390 Thirty- Eltrhth Avenue, Santa Cruz, California; Winifred Davis Tetlow, 76 Primrose Wav. Sacramento, California; Alice Davis Waite, 631 Fifty-first Street, Sacramento.

California, and the un known heirs and devisees of Mayme Pharion, deceased, will take notice that on the 6th day of May, 1963, the undersigned, Donna Johnson, filed her petition against you in uourt on uam-mon Pleas of Ooahooton County, Ohio praying that an issue be made up as V) wneuier a certain papw wnwiig admitted to probate, Probate Court, Coshocton County, Ohio, is in fact the Last Will and Testament of Mayme Pharion, deceased, and that upon hear-1 tng said paper writing be set aside, for ner cosis nerem, aim ouma auu further relief as may be proper You are required to answer the said petition by the 6th day of July, 1963, or Judgment by default will be rendered against you. Donna Johnson by Kenneth Berry and Van Blanchard, her attorneys. May 8. 13, 20, 27, June 3, 10, 19S3 NOTICE OP APPLICATION PUBLIC NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that Willowbrook Coal Company has filed with the Public Utilities Comm: nission of Ohio an application for a Wednesday at the G.bson and tracer funeral home with Rpv Herbert Bimily officiating. Burial! will be in South Lawn cemetery friends may call at the funeral hnmp frnm 3 in 5 anH 7 1n Tuesday and until time of services; Wednesday.

Millen Peters Millen A. (Jerry) Peters, 66, was found dead at his home in Ragers-ville, Saturday. Dr. Phillip Dough-ten, Tuscarawas county coroner, ruled that his death was by natural causes and probably occurred the, voy is small the Russians count previous Monday. the soldiers as they siit in theiiir Born Oct.

10, 1896, he was a son 'trucks and jeeps to make sure the of Dr. Herman J. and Albertine number (riven on tihp Armv train with smoke coming out of it. "I even saw a boat going down the river, and the wake behind it. But I couldn't see individual people." He said he could see Dallas, and the area of the federal space agency headquarters in Houston.

"But I couldn't see my own house," he laughed. "They put up too many trees around it." He said Red China "looked just like it looks on the map. I couldn't see anything but just a lot of country. Part of China was cov ered by broken clouds." He said the "really beautiful view" however, was during three swings he made right over the snow-capped Himalaya Mountains between India and China, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The high school band lined up two hours early under the hot Florida sun.

Soon the musicians began perspiring. Miss Kay Spruill shepherded 200 students the Cocoa Beach Elementary School G-lee CluD OMt)0 grandstand and ran through "Oklahoma" for the last time. onuaren, tanned and waving American flags, got on the curb while their parents stood watching. "Gordo, welcome back to terra firma," said a hand-lettered sign. cnis is nor nis nome town, welcome," said Mayor Robert Murkshe.

It was this spaceport's welcome cooper. Cooper began his day high over the United States in a C135 jet transport. With him were mV wife, Trudy, and their two teem age daughters. At 11:04 a.m. EDT the plane touched down at Patrick Air Force Base.

Ten minutes later the main hatch orxmed amH rvvnn. a Mrs. Cooper was at his sidV The Air Force honor guard stood at attention. "You rascal," said astronaut Alan B. Shepard Cooper's backup pilot, as they shook hands.

"You won a race," said astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. "Attaboy, Gordo," shouted someone in the crowd lining the runway. Cooper strode to the microphone. "Thank you all for comine out," he saiid.

"I finally got back nome Just as I said I would." The astronaut underwent a medical briefing, ate lunch at the Officers Club with his family and at 3:30 p.m., EDT climbed atop the rear seat of a cream-colored convertible. Dr. Robert Seamans, assistant director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration a contract motor oarr.er permit tome IS going to get a nometown transport property as a contract motor carrier for the following person, firm or corporation Coal Company, R.F.D. No. 2, New PhUaded phia, Ohio.

Number and capacity of Moi motor vehiices to be used: six eonim Sunday for Mai. L. Gordon tractors and ten 10-ton trailers. In- terested parties may obtain further as to said application by addressing trie Public Utilities Commls km, Columbus, Ohio. WlUowbrooK.

Ooal Company Box 458 Coshocton, Ohio Georg, Greek, K.ng McMahon 44 East Broad Street Columbus 15, Ohio Attorneys for Applicant Mav 13," 20 27, 1963 LEGAL NOTICE Delores Cross, who place of reai-i lu: nan dence is Mashannon, Pennsylvania, will i and fit in a business suit, strode taice notice that on the 12th day ofjdou tjjp ramn Th Arm. voy was cleared after a delay of two hours at the West Cerman I. ana or me nignway ana one nour and 45 minutes Mu. Twiir. A belief that the Russians were up to something was strengthened by the small size of the convoy delayed.

The Army ait times ha.s its soldiers leave their vehicles to be counted to facilitate passaue when a convoy is large. When a con ordor actually are traveling, Five convoys totaling 633 soldiers in 111 vehicles moved to Berlin on the Ilelmstedt-Berlin highway Sunday and the Russians picked out the smallest of the five to renew their old demand thait soldiers must dismount. The soldiers were returntiinig from three weeks of field training in West Germany. Negroes Hold Rally in Columbus COLUMBUS (UPI) Some Negroes quietly demonstrated Sunday on the State House grounds in sympathy for integra tion efforts in Birmingham, Ala Several ministers spoke on integration and the South during the demonstration Nn sicn or i. banners were snlavpd Rev.

J. Dallas Jenkins called racism the "most serious domestic evil," and charged thpre was segregation here as wi-11 as in Alabama. Medgar Evers, Mississippi field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who was the fea tured speaker, told the group that such a meeting would not have been permitted in Jackson, Miss. "You would all have been arrested," he charged. Evers told of his experiences as an integration leader in Mississip pi.

"We keep the blinds drawn at night because bombs have been thrown through the window," he said. "They are steel blinds." Evers said there are 400,000 potential Negro voters in his state, but all but a few are kept from voting through an Involved registration process. Need farm machinery The easy way to find what you need la to read Classification 23 of the Want Ads dally WEEK OF JUNE 25 in the beloved musical "SHOE BOH' WEEK OF JULY 9 MANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI iT nlht wonderful musical Xj 7AHII" HOWARD KEEL 'H PHYLLIS McGUIRE Berger Peters. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Samuel (Anola) Schew, Boli-ver, and Mrs.

Florence Lahmers, Cuyahoga Falls; two brothers, Walter of Mason, and Charles H. of Canton. Services at the Lingler funeral home, Sugarcreek, will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. by Rev. S.

V. Huffman. Burial will be in the Ragersville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Mrs.

Tschantz Mrs. Sadie Tschantz, 87, South Clay Millersburg, died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Pomerene Memorial hospital, Millersburg, following an extended illness. Born Feb. 25, 1876, in Washington county, a daughter of John and Mary Ellen Hastings Hallam she was married Sept.

29, 1898, to Marion Tschantz, who died Oct. 27, 1955. iwu aisieis aim uueo orouiers ii i it are ueceaseu. She was a member of the Millersburg Presbyterian church. Services will be held at 2 p.m-Wednesday at the Hunter funeral home with Rev.

Robert Canon officiating. Interment will be in Hopewell cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Rauschenbach Child Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. today at West Lawn ceme tery, Baltic, for Larry Rauschen bach infant son of Larry and Linda Williamsan Rauschenbach of Bolivar.

Rev. H. A. Hartmann offi ciated. Arrangements were in charge of the Lingler funeral home, Baltic.

The child died Saturday at Union hospital, Dover. Surviving in addition to the par ents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rauschenbach, Mr. and Mrs- Harold Lahm, all of Baltic; and the great-grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Zinkon, Bal tic, and Mrs. Eli Burrier of West Lafayette. FIREMEN ANSWER CALLS City firemen answered two calls Saturday aftemotm. the fir sit a grass fure and the second a false ail arm.

Called to the clowrteaf, west of town, at 1:17 p.m., the firemen extinguished a grass fire. At 2:34 p.m., a false alarm was turned in from a box ait Seventh and Alder sts. Square Garden, N.Y. Illness May End Walter's Career WASHINGTON fUPI) The physician for Rep. Francis E.

Walter, who has been in Georgetown Hospital fr several wet-ks said today it is unlikely Waiter would ever rut.urn to work. Dr. Dan-ell C. Grain said Wal- Ij was "flofinii' olv hfiMfir" tiHav i man lMlKC-mia. lllCCS IS toe lMwllltll'Hoili gestion.

Walter's office refused to comment on the congressman's condir tion Phone MA 2-6719 KIRK DOUGLAS LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV JOHN GAVIN TriUV (MIOTIC SPARTACIlS TECHNICOLOR SECOND HIT Phone LI 5-6229 3 FEATURES 3 Helened thru UNITED ARTIST) SECOND HIT UNIIIOHJ AMIS! THIRD HIT utrrir rr ii ii MERV WM.W GRIFFIN EENDIX in the ipw tomnly 'Come Blow Your Horn" "Ml UNSISSAELE mclly Emr "sTh 'KM' STORY" Original Stars and BOBBY RYDELL The Wizard ofOz The Music Man' I Turnro fit, 2.4s SPECIAL GROUP RATES NOW! PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Fair DAVID JANSSEN xvS, JOYCE TAYLOR FRANK GORSHIN DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) The United Presbyterians today took up a controversial report which opposes prayers in public schools, Sunday closing laws and certain religious tax privileges. The report has been studied for year since it was proposed. Today, it came up for discus sion at the 175th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., the 3.2 mil- lion member denomination's high-1 est governing body. No action was taken on the re- port when it was presented to the 174th General Assembly in Den ver last year. The report also opposes use of public funds to support parochial schools, opposes governmental interference in birth control pro grams and endorses evaluation of political candidates on the basis of their competence alone.

An Indiana industrialist told 3,000 persons attending an ecumenical worship service Sunday that personal passions and bias can be formidable blocks to Christian unity. J. Irwin Miller, Columbus, the first lay president of the National Council of Churches, said "ancient and difficult differ ences" still play an important role in causing divisions among Christians. Rusk Flies to Ottawa Meeting WASHINGTON (UPI) Secre tary of State Deam Rusk flies to Ottawa today to attend a NA1U Council meeting that U.S. officials Itope will ease differences among the Allies over how best to defend Europe.

Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, co-chairman of the U.S. delegation, will fly to the Canadian capital Rusk is counting on the 15-na-tion council to endorse the British American plan for closer nuclear cooperation under NATO and provide evidence to refute critics who claim the alliance is stagnant, or even in danger of falling apart. This will be the first meeting of the NATO Council since French President Charles de Gaulle rocked the alliance last January by vetoing Britain's bid to join the European Common Market. Home Damaged by Bomb in Columbus COLUMBUS (UPI) A bomb exploded at the front of a northeast Columbus home early today, shattering glass and loosening wood from under the eaves.

The owner, Frank Baldasarro, 39, said he knew of no reason why he should be bombed. He said nothing like the bombing had ever happened to him before. Five persons sleeping in the house, including two children, were unharmed. The blast shattered a picture window in the two story stucco house and left a hole a foot and a half deep in the ground. VFW Protests Ties WASHINGTON (UPI) The Vetprans of Fnrpifn War (TW1 iprotested Sunday against any imove by the United States to re store normal relations with Com munist Hungary.

The VFW statement was issued following reports that U.S. officials were considering dropping opposition to giving the Hungarian regime a seat in the United Nations. Direct from Madison CANTON Memorial Auditorium 3 DAYS ONLY ALL-NEW 340 PEOPLE -40 BIG till. a FRI. JUNE 7 3:00 8:30 Ear Corn 100 lbs.

$1.71 SheU Corn bu. $1.20 Wheat $1.90 Soy Beans bu. $2.40 Producers Livestock Hogs: 190 220 No. 1 16.50; 190-220 No. 2 15.75; 220-240 15.25; 240-260 14.75; 260-280 14.25 280300 13.75; 300-350 13.25; 350-400 12.75; 160-180 14 50; 180-190 15.50.

Sow market: 300 down 12.75; 300-350 12.25; 350-400 11.75: 400-450 11.25; 450-500 10.75; 500-550 10.25; 550-600 9.75 600 up 9.25. Cleveland Livestock Hogs 700; steady; No 1 190-220 lb 16.50. 1-2 190-220 lb 16.00-16.25, 2-3 190-220 lb 15.75-16.00, 260-300 lb 13.00-14.50. 240-260 lb 14.25-14.50 220-240 lb 15.00-15.50. 160-190 lb 14.0-15.50; packing sows 10.50 12.75.

Cattle 1300; steady; prime steers 23.50-24.00, choice to prime 23.00-23.50, good to choice 21.00 23.00, commercial and standard 18.00-21.00; choice heifers 21.00- 22.50, good 20.00-21.00, common dairy 17.00-20.00; commercial and fat cows 15.00-16.00; bologna bulls 19.00-21.00, heavy fat 15.00-18.00. Calves 200; steady; prime na tives 28.00-32.00, good to choice 25.00-28.00, commercial 20.00-25.00. Sheep and lambs 300; steady; choice clipped lambs 19.00-20.50; choice spring lambs 21.00-24.50 medium to good 16.00 18.00; choice wether sheep 5.00 6.00 ewes 3.00-6.00. Ohio Produce Eggs, trended lower at some points, continued steady at others although weak undertone noted in these instances; consumer at farms, A jumbo 23-30, A large 20-27, A medium 15-23, A small 11- 20, large 16-23, undergrades 10-17; prices paid country packing plants, delivered major Ohio cit ies, 50-ease lots minimum, A large 30-33, A medium 23-27, large 28; carton A large 33-36 carton A medium 27-32. Poultry, at farms, fryers 2V4-4 lb 14H-16, light hens 7V 9V4; breeder hen turkeys 18, turkey fryers-roasters 23-23Vi.

Ready to cook, fryers generally higher; f.o.b. Cincinnati, Co lumbus and Cleveland, fryers 1V4 3 lb 25V2-29V4, Hens 4 ID and over 27-33. Alabama Police Jail 11 Walkers Continued rrom Page 1) three classroom school the as promised after picketing last November. More demonstrations also were expected today in Philadelphia where Negro leaders are trying to force the city to use only workers from integrated unions on municipal projects. Picketing was to be conducted at all city projects.

Dr. Martin Luther King, whose Southern Christian Leadership Conference helped mastermind the Birmingham demonstrations, was scheduled to return to the Southern steel city today. King had said earlier that this weekend was a "crucial" one to the Birmingham agreement. The 11 arrested who tried to take up Baltimore postman William L. Moore's march included six Negroes and five whites.

One of the white persons was a 36-year-old actress, Madeline Sherwood, who had been arrested once before in similar activity. The Alabama Highway Patrol and officers arrested nftni. ViAir fTrtt VT I 151 6roup after toey got only 15 yards from the spot where Moore yaras rrom me spot was ambushed and slain last April 23 while on a walk to make a personal plea to Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett to end segregation. "They could have incited a riot," said Col.

Al Lingo, head of the Alabama patrol. The elev en were jailed in Gadsden. The demonstrations in North Carolina, where some 650 Ne groes remained in jail as the re sult of demonstrations against segregated restaurants and theaters at Durham, Raleigh, Fay- etteville, Wilmington and Greens boro, moved to a chain restau rant Sunday and resulted in the arrest of some 400 Negroes and about 15 whites WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court today overruled the convictions of Negro silt-in demon srtraitors in several southern states on grounds they were anres'tied un der unconstitutional local segrega tion laws. Nullified were the jail sentences and fines imposed on demonsitra-tors in Greenville, S. Birming ham, Durham, N.

and New Orleans, La. It was the first time the court had ruled in a series of silt-in appeals which stemmed from arrests made throughout the South during the demonstrations there in 1960 and 1961. The court used the Greenville case to hand down its landmark decision. Justice Earl Warren declared in his majority opinion that 10 demonstrators there were wrongly convicted because the store man ager had been forced to segregate his lunch counter because of a city ordinance. A Real Smasher BISHOPS HILL, England (UPI) Four -year-old Brian Four acre's parents have taken out an insur ance policy to cover all broken windows in their house because Brian has smashed 15 windows so far.

a Youths Committed by Court for Offenses Four youthful offenders were committed this morning by the juvenile court to the permanent care of the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction of the State of Ohio. They are David Ormesher, 17, of 526 North Sixteenth Ray mond Rogers, 17, of 606 South Six teenth Steven Cecil Thomas, 14, of 512 School and Dick Wrather, 14, of 313 Whitewoman st. Judge C. M. Ross said that Or mesher and Rogers admitted being involved in a robbery of a New Guilford grocery store; and that the two younger boys confessed their involvement in the breaking and entering of the Ros-coe hardware store.

The four boys will be held at the Juvenile Diagnostic Center, Columbus, for a period of time, and will then be transferred to the Boys Industrial school, Lan caster. MARRIAGE LICENSES James A. Overholt, 20, West Lafayette, school teacwer, ana Mary Lou Miller, 20, west Laiay-ette, secretary. Bernard K. Miller, 22, Columbus, Ohio State university student, and Elaine K.

Levengood, 19, of 798 Highland office worker. Edward L. Miley, 23, tiopKins- ville, pharmacist, U. S. Army and Barbara K.

Park, 21, Coshoc ton, Ohio State university student. Delmar VV. Johnston, 23, Box 52, Conesville, field construction work er, and Phvllis Kay Shearn, oi 315 South Eighth secretary. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Olive A. Howell and husband to Harold W.

Stevens, 254.23 acres, Washington township. Stacy W. McCormick and wife to Fred Harper and wife, lot 3375, Coshocton. Robert J. Lautenschlager and wife to William Dawson, lot 1427, Coshocton.

Adelade M. Lawson to John H. Bile and wife, lots 14-15, Blissfield. Municipal Court Larry E. Michael, 1016 South Sixth pleaded guilty to disor-1 derly conduct and was fined $10 and costs.

Peter M. Kulick, Columbus, admitted speeding. His license was suspended 10 days for pleasure driving and he was fined $10 and costs. After admitting to driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Frank Riley Morrow, New Concord, was fined $250 and costs and remanded to the county jail foe 10 days. His license was suspended for six months.

The case of Floyd J. Sargent, Coshocton, cited for assault and battery, was continued to May 21 at 10 a.m. after he pleaded no contest. The defendant posted $35 bond. Beanie Matthews, Ft.

Pierce, pleaded innocent to a drunken driving charge. His case was continued until May 31 ait 10 a.m. A $250 bond was posted. 500 Attend 'Field Day' at Airport An estimated 500 persons attend ed "Field Day" Sunday at the npu.iv JnlrPi 1963 Cessna fo4. mzht instruction "I mately 200 persons taking plane rides.

Free refreshments were served to 350. Mr. Porteus called the day "highly successful." Hospital Notes County Memorial hospital: Admissions Patrick White, 1250 East Main Keith Allen Casteel, Newcomerstown; Mrs. Vivian J. Beall, West Lafayette; Thomas E.

Smith, Newcomerstown; Mrs. Jesse Lecraft, Conesville; Mrs. Everett Bailey, 744 Pine Eugene Huff, 700 Highland William C. Hawk, 1142 Orchard Foster VanDusen, West Lafayette; Mrs. Willis Haver, Newcomerstown; Mrs.

James McDonnell, Newcomerstown: Mrs. Esta Know-les, Newcomerstown; Floyd Fried-li, Knob Hill Mrs. Mary Rhodes, Route Tina Marie Stratman, Warsaw Route 1, Roberta Jane Dickerson, Frazeysburg Route 1. Dismissals Mrs. Rose Mary Turner, 304 Locust Mrs.

Carl Gephart, Newcomerstown; Mrs. John Dobson, Warsaw; Daniel Dreher. West Lafayette; Mrs. Le-roy Dawson, 640 John Steve R. Shaw, 1410 Dehart Miss Dorothy Fondreist, Dennison; Mrs.

Frank Neely, Route Brenda Lee Randies, 1600 Hay James G. Shivers, Newcomerstown; Dewey Fisher, 112 Coe Arlo 1345 Sleepy Hollow Randy Rine, 435 Locust Mrs. Raymond Mobley, West Lafayette Mrs. Frank Tidball, 942 Kenilworth William Villars, 616 South Seventh st; Mrs. Richard Buna and infant daughter, Newcomerstown; Mrs.

Philip Arth and infant daughter, Newcomerstown Mrs. Pete Reichardt and infant daughter, Route Mrs. Gary Crowthers and infant daughter, 1337 East Main st i 1 the wr flying service field, south of West Lafayette, the owner, Ed-ine astronaut, who flew 575.000 miles around the world 22.9 tames! his "Faith 7" spacecraft, rode1, at 10 miles an hour alons fho iMua auxis tne 5.3-mile parade route uu 4hit Three airplanes, one twin-engin-Aoout 15,000 persons hnipd hmrti' the Jour-lane highway tto'busv all afternoon with approxi- RAYMOND f)Y BURR jM the comedy smash "Anniversary Waltz SAT. SUN. JUNE JUNE 8 9 2:30 2:00 8:30 8:00 April, 1963, the undersigned.

Clarenc J. Cross, filed hie Petition against her In the Court of Common of Coshocton County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty toward thla Plaintiff, that the Plaintiff be granted the acreage located in Keene Township, Ooshooton County, Ohio, free and clear of any claim of the Defendant; and for euch other and further relief as the Court may deem Just and equitable In the premises. Said cause will be for hearing on and after the 11th day of June, 1963. Clarence J. Cross, by his Attorneys, Kenneth F.

Berry and Van Blanchard. Apr 29, Mav 6, 13, 20, 27 June 3, 1963 LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given pursuant to revised code of Ohio, Section 713 12 that a public hearing on the proposed ohange in the Zoning ordinance will be held at the office of the Council of the City of Coshocton, Ohio, on the 19Ji day of June, 1963 at 7:30 p.m.. A copy of the proposed changes, together with maps and plan thereto are on lile fcr public examination In the office of the zoning inspector, of the City of Coshocton, Ohio. Norman Lewis, Oierk; Coshocton Olty Council. May 16.

1963 (Correction of Notice of May 18th showing time Traffic Toll Soars to 17 Dead (Continued from Page li speeding car crashed in Mont-; gomery County. Gallipolis: Milford Charter, 37, and Betty Millro.se, both of Huntington, W. killed in an auto collision near Gallipolis. Dayton: Barbara Caldwell, 5, Middletown, fatally injured in a three-car collision on Ohio 4 in Montgomery County. Youngstown: Robert Sipe, 39, Campbell, died in a fire that broke out in his apartemnt building.

Cleveland: Walter Acton, Cleveland, fatally injured when hit by a car in front of St. John's Hospital in Cleveland. Spencerville: Wayne Jones, 84, Spencerville, killed in an auto collision on Ohio 117 in Spencerville. Norwalk Walter 47 Norwalk killed in an auto collision at an intersection of US 20 four miles east of Norwalk Suffield: Ronda Rennell Hood, 1 Suffield killed when a car drove over her as she played in the driveway of her home Youngstown: Clayton Opincar, 23, a sailor home on leave, killed at his nearby Canfield home when the car under which he was working fell on him GRANGES s- TUNNEL HILL Meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. program theme, "Safety." PLA INFIELD One hundred and forty were present Saturday night when third degree work was presented by Plain-field and the fourth degree by Oak Grove.

There were 36 candidates. Master Norman Amore presided and welcomed the visiting grange members. Harry Caton, secretary of the National Grange, Deputy Master Curtis Cox and Pomona Master Thurman Rausch gave remarks. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed following the degree work. PETER PALMER ANN BLYTH "CAMIM." WEEK OF JULY 16 PATRICIA M0RIS0N "Simp of Normaif WEEK OF JULY 2 9 SK3oF Edie Adams WEEK OF AUGUST 6 "WEST SIDE WEEK.

OF AUS. 13 PAT BOONE EDITION mmm ACTS -135 ANIMALS i Middaugh Taken To Penitentiary Charles Middaugh 122 North Water was transported this morning to the Ohio State penitentiary, Columbus, by Deputy Sheriff Dwight Moody and Auxiliary Deputy Walter Neighbor, to begin serving a 1 to 15 year sentence. Middaugh was found guilty in common pleas court of a violation of probation. He was sentenced in 1962 for petty larceny and breaking and entering in the night season, and was then ordered to pay a fine of $100 before July 1, 1962. Failing to do so, his probation was revoked, and execution of the suspended sentence was ordered.

To Pave Parking Lot The placing of stakes, preparatory to grading and paving operations, will begin on the new municipal parking facility on Fifth st. Wednesday, Mayor Alfred J. Riley said today. Parking wiffl not be permitted on the lot after Tuesday night. The area may be closed four or five days, depending on the weather, the mayor said.

CD Items Called in Sheriff William Hoop Coshocton county director of civil defense, said today that all CD police unit equipment is being re called to headquarters (the sher iff's office) for inspection by federal authorities. Birth Notes The son born May in Germany to Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Caley, has been named Brett Anthony. The paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Marlowe Oroul, North Sixteenth st. Sunday in New York' WtlK Of AUGUST 20 DOROTHY COLLINS "South lVific WEEK Of AUGUST Bob Cumminga 'Holiday for Lovers' WEEK OF SEPT. 3 BRENDA LEE WLLKOf SEPT. 10 VAN JOHNSON $110 $950, CA 44247 PRICES: Reserved $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 (Includes Taxes).

CHILDREN $1.00 OFF Friday at 3.00 and Sunday at 6:00 P.M. Get Tickets Early! MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Order th tT war tnd void ttindine tn line. Addrrss: Rlnrllnc Brnt. Clrros, care Qro.

C. Wlllt Ml Cleveland Ave. NW. Canton. Please enclnie slump-ed-self addresied envelope for sale and prompt return nf drkru.

Be sure to specify performance and make checks to Rtnitlna Bros. Cirrus. lues. through Eves. Sun.

Eve. 7:30 1 CHOICE SEASON TICKETS VETS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, COLUMBUS, OHIO tickets 7 Weeks tmino. 14 consecutive Weeks $30 TICKET SALE OPENS THURSDAY, MAY 2J Geo. C. Wllle 001 Cleveland Ave.

Phone 4S-I503; Canton An to Club; Srhafer-Mfsserly Drue, North Canton Masslllnn Auto Club; H'ooster Auto Club; Eller's, Dover; Alliance. 1.