Coshocton Times from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 10

JJEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is herebv Klvon that Dorwin 8. Preston or 7ga HIIJ street, Co- ihocton. Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Charles S. Geese, deceased, late of Coshocton County, Ohio Creditors required to file their claims with said fiduciary i i four months Dated this Vth day of August, 196-1. C.

M. ROS5. Probate Judge Robert C. Weaver, Atty AUK 10. IT, 24.

1904 DEATH NOTICES NOTICE OF A I FOR PAHOI.Kl Mnnsriuld, Ohio. A 15, i John Appls, No 07 536, a prisoner now confined In the Ohio State He- formator, Munsfleld, Ohio admitted from Coshocton Countv, Case No 5-138. convicted of the crime of A Theft and A ind servlnf a sentence of 1-20 vrs. Is eligible for a hoariny bi-fore the Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission on or after Oct 1, 19G4. Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission V.

P.irole and Record Clerk Aug. 17, 2-1. 1964 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that The PemiisUanla Rallioad Company has llled an application i The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for permission and authoriu to change the status of Its ayeiu-v freight station at Tnnway, County, Ohio to that of a non-agency carload only freight station, and place It and Dresden and Ellis, Ohio, non- agency carload onh i stations, under the juii.sdiclion of its agency fI eight station at C'oshoclon, Ohio This application is on file with the Commission as Docket No 32,014 A public a i will be held in this matter on Tuesday, September 22, 1964, at 10 00 A in the offices i i I High Street. Colur.ibus, Ohio THE 1 I A A I I A 1 COMPANY Aug 24, 31. Sept 7.

14. 1I64 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that Fern Bovd and Verle Bovd of 11 Chatham Road, a Ohio, have been duly appointed Executors of the Estate of Webber 0 Levengood, deceased, late of Coshocton County, Ohio Creditors are required to file their claims with said i i a within four Dated this 21st dav of August, 1064. C. ROSS, Probate Judge Thelma I.owe Sparks. A AuR 24, 31, Sept 8, 19C4 Mrs.

Helen Goettge Mrs. Helen S. Goettge, 68, of 252 Cross Newcomerstown, widow of Charles G. Goettge, died at 1 a m. Sunday in County Memorial hospital, two hours after being admitted, following a heart attack at home.

She was born in Flushing, July, 22, a daughter of William II. and Lyda Brenson Parks. She was married Sept 10. 1919, to Mr. Goettge, who died Oct.

7, 1962. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist church and a ast matron of Oriental Chapter 106, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are one son, William Goettge, Columbus; two brothers, Henry S. Parks, Ukr- chsville, and Duane Parks of Beaver Falls, one sister, Mrs. Leila Hiram, and three grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Addy funeral tome, Newcomerstown, with the Rev. George Shurtz officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Port Washington. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m.

Tuesday. Democrats Plan For Harmony (Continued from Page 1) party division would Johnson and help Goldwater in the South. In the meantime, the Indiana delegation a i adopted a resolution a i a in all contests the seated delegation should be required first to pledge support for the tickel nominated by the convention. Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia predicted the A a a a and Mississippi dispute would be worked out i i the credentials committee without erupting into a fight on the convention floor.

Sanders also forecast that the party plank on civil rights would be one that Southern delegations could support i having to apologize to The plank as drafted by a plat form subcommittee would pledge "fair and effective en forcement" of the new civi rights law with the federal gov ernment stepping in only when local governments failed to act In a pre-convention statement Speaker John W. McCormack will be the permanent chairman, expressed confidence that the Democrats would close ranks despite any conflicts here and support the national tcke in November. Pickup 4th pgh: Sen. Hubert The advertisement appearing in Sunday's i i of The Tribune under a i of "Child Studies at the YWCA," carried the wrong telephone correct which should have appeared is MA 22947. Elks Give $7000 For Palsy Work COLUMBUS (UPI) Awarding of an additional $7,000 to cerebral palsy treatment centers was voted Saturday by the Lancaster: Mrs.

Madge Stark.j 0hio Elks Association at the fall Ohio Traffic Toll Is Highest (Continued from Page 1) ban Rocky River and crashed into pole. Bellaire: Miller William Pov- cio, 38, Warren, killed when bis car crashed on Ohio 7 near Shadyside. Foreign Policy Planks Differ (Continued from Page 1) country," the Democrats said. "The complications and dangers in our restless, constantly changing world require of us consummate understanding and experience. One rash act.

one thoughtless decision, one checked reaction and cities The largest grant was $3 000 would become srnouW erins ruins to the Betty Jane Rehabihta and a parched wasteland conference. tion Center at Tiffin. Grants of $1.000 went to the Halsey Taylor Rehabilitation Center, Warren; United Cerebral Palsy. Lancaster; Licking County Hospital Association, a and the United Cerebral Palsy Fund. Cincinnati.

The grants brought to nearly $40,000 the amount distributed for this purpose by Ohio Elks this year. The Dr. a J. McCormick Mrs. Raymond Young Mrs.

a Leone Young, 60, wife of a V. 102 Skyline Heights, died about 11:10 a in County Memorial hospital after a brief illness. A a i and life resident of Coshocton, she was born Oct. 17, 1903, a daughter of John P. 2nd Agnes unlock Kinney and was a graduate of Sacred Heart high school.

She was married Jan. 31, 1928, to Raymond V. Young, who survives. She was a mmeber of Sacred Heart Catholic church, District 4. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sons, Raymond E.

Young, Milwaukee, and John E. Young, with the U. S. Air Force in Italy; a Robert (Mary Catherine) Walters, Skyline Heights; one brother, John P. Kinney, Coshocton; one sister, Mrs.

Simon H. Stewart, Coshocton, and six grandchildren. One sister is deceased. The body is st the Glass funeral home where a a a are incomplete, pending the arrival from Itah of her son John. cy.

53, of rural Logan County, and her sister, Mrs. Edna Merckle, 67, Bremen, killed in the collision of their car and a tractor trailer on Ohio 312 just south of Bremen. Dayton: John Heck, 87, Perry Township, fatally injured when struck by a truck while walking near his home. Defiance: Gary Gustwiller, 20, Defiance, and Fred Rau 20. of near Defiance, killed when their car struck a utility pole and steel sign pole on a ci'y street.

Ashtabula: Terry Rinto. 20, Ashtabula, killed in a head-on collision. Sunday Springfield: George Woods, and his son, Craisj, 16 months, overcome by smoke in a the most members this fire at their home. Lorain: Andrew Milan, 46, Vermilion, and Mrs. Ruby Jane Ilorton, 48, Elyria, killed in a three-vehicle crash on a city street.

a Karen Paul, Newark, killed when struck oy a train while walking on tracks seven miles from here. Amherst: Ronald Pandy, 20, and his four children, Debbie, Danny, David a i killed instantly when their car left Ohio 58 and plowed into a concrete railway abutment near here. Man Is Held in Drinking Case The case of Richard Junior Lillibridge, 28, of 248 North Sixth charged with contrib- ting to the delinquency of five minors by purchasing beer tor checked reaction and cities'thorn is expected to be disposed On other issues, these are the respective Republican and Democratic positions: Peoples Republicans: "Republicans reaffirm.their long standing commitment to a course leading to eventual liberation of the Communist-dominated nations of Eastern Europe. Democrats: "We will en- I courage by all peaceful means the growing independence of dec communism and hasten the me i i i iiixi v. I was present- ed to the Southeast Elks Dis-j tnct.

The a a lodge receiv-i ed a plaque for the largest percentage of membership gain and a i lodge was cited for Municipal Court day that captive nations will achieve full freedom and self-determination United Nations of in juvenile court Tuesday. Local police, acting on orders of juvenile authorities, took Lillibridge into custody Sunday night for questioning, according to David H. Thompkins, juvenile officer. Mr. Thompkins said that Lillibridge was apprehended after four boys were taken into custody for drinking.

They named Lillibridge as the one who purchased six percent beer for them. The four youths, two of them 15, one 14 and the other 17, said Lillibridge had purchased two eight packs of beer for them. Mr. Thompkins said the 14- Hurt in Fall -rom Tractor Jerry MikeseU, 7 son of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Mikesell, Warsaw Route 3, was recovering today in County Memorial hospital from injuries suffered last Saturday morning in a tractor accident. Jerry received injuries to his head, back and right arm when he fell from the back of the tractor onto a county road near his home. The tractor was driven by Jerry's brother, Lynn, 13 The two boys were enroute to the home farm when the accidenl occured. Auto Crashes Info Garage Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Stewart. 618 North Bridge Newcomerstown, awakened a sound sleep about 1 a.m. year-old boy returned to hisiSunday by a loud crash and Aug. 24, The Coshocton TrltttM Septuplets Are Born in Sweden Republicans: "We will early Sunday morning in for a change in the method of voting in the General Assembly and in the specialized agencies that will reflect population dis- panties among the member Joseph F. Morgan, Conesville, and recognize differing charged with a i i to heed a abilities and willingness to an intoxicated condition.

His parents took him to the police station, he admitted ttut couldn't f.TMure out what had UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI)--A 30 year old woman recently gave birth to still-born septup- iets, Uppsala University hospital said today. Hospital authorities the seven infants were- born four months prematurely. A hospital spokesman said the woman had been treated with hormones to correct an inability to become pregnant. The report of the septuplets was first made in London, Sun day by Prof. Carl A.

Gemzell who developed the hormone treatment. He gave no exact date of the miscarriage and de dined to reveal the name the mother. Gemzell said all seven were properly developed, though they were very small He said he had found one similar case in medical literature dating Conservancy Plans Killed (Continued from 1) of more and money. "I against thia because tt may mean an assessment against property owners to pay off these costs. Too much money has already been spent In an area where flood control is aot economically feasible," he adcU ed.

The judges acknowledged the growing public resistance to the SCD's plans, but held out hope an agreeable plan could be worked out. However, it appeared to have paved the way for the Army Corps of Engineers to take over the proposed projects and build them with federal funds, when available. happened Moments later some-i a to 1894 In thatL case al1 one rapped on the door babies born alive called their attention to the! but a11 died Wlthin a few hours Lulii for mm. ge had purchased beer stop sign, forfeited S60 bond. Durwood B.

Dunfee. West Lafayette, pleaded innocent to an assault and battery charge and meet the obligations of the charter. We udl insist upon General Assembly acceptance of the votes of nations will stand trial Friday. He to meet properly Defiance- Roger Kiessling, JO, Defiance, drcwncd in River here while wading. Lithopolis: Ernest Bullock, 08, Columbus, and his wife, 54, killed when their car was hit head-on by another on County Rd.

39, two miles southeast of here. Wilmot: John a 17, Rittman, passenger in a cnr which went out of control and crashed off U.S. 250, about one mile south of here. Sardinia: Mark Mounts, 3, Sardinia, killed when a car driven by his father collided with another on Ohio 32, three miles east of here in Brown County. ed $35 bond.

The complaint was iled by a Dunfee. Failing to appear on a charge of i cutouts on his John C. Kissel, N'ewcomerstown 'orfeiled $25 bond. Orville Lewis Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Lewis, East Vine were called to Hutchins, by the death of the former's son, Orville Lewis, which occurred Sunday at 4:30 a.m., following a heart attack. He is survived by his wife and three children. Funeral arrangements a not been learned. 5072-N TEMPT your croche-ting skill by making this lovely sleeveless jacket in a diamond-design which is formed by two-tone afghan- squares! Pattern No.

5072-N das crochet 32. 31, 36, 38 and 40 inclusive; diagram. TO ORDER, send SOc in coins ANNE CABOT The Coshocton 1150 Ave. of Amtricas New York, N. Y.

10034 For Ist-class mailing add IOC for each pattern. Print NAME, ADDRESS with zone and Pattern Number. NEW-'64 Fall-Winter ALBUM! Articles; CUSTOM COLLEC TION; regular features; items to make! Only SOc a copy. John W. Bickel John W.

Bickel, 95, Millcrs- burg Route 2, died Saturday afternoon in Pomerene Memorial hospital, Millersburg, following a brief illness. A retired farmer and timber cutter, he was born in Coshocton county Dec. 17, 1868, a son of George and Rosanna Brindley Bickel. He was married to Martha Bickel in 1900. She died in 1950.

Surviving are two brothers, William of Warsaw, and James of Coshocton; four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. A son preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Elliott- Ilartline funeral home in Millersburg. Burial will be in the Sheplar church Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening.

UMW Leaders Hold Meeting (Continued from Page 1) i a i a troubles, which included a pension cut for retired workers and the sale of 10 UMW hospitals in eastern Kent West Virginia and Virginia. The spokesman for the group said delegates were in favor of a roll call vote on important issues brought up at the convention and were determined to challenge the credentials of "dead locals" attending. The delegates also indicated they will bring up the question of district autonomy at the convention. But they said this would be secondary to welfare benefits. Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz recently said tfiat the 1962 Landrum-Gnffith Act ri'les out the system of international-appointed district officials which have been used by the UMW since the 1920s.

Birth Notes Born a Memorial hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sturtz, Riverside trailer court, Saturday. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest S. Boyer, 224 North Seventh Sunday. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Delmar 0. Rice rear of 525 Locust Sunday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.

Bell, Newcomerstown Sunday. By United Press International Two highway accidents which claimed 17 lives in North Carolina were the worst of a series of multiple fatality weekend mishaps that killed at least 53 persn across the nation. Nine persons died when their crowded sedan smashed into a tree at high speed near Scot land Neck, N.C., Sunday and eight persons were killed in a two car head-on collision near Sanford, the day before. Four persons, including two young children, were killec when the driver of their car tried to pass another car at more than 100 miles an hour north of Lemoore, Calif. Two other persons died in the cai he crashed into.

Another high speed crash near Seminole, also claimed six lives. A 24-year-old father and four children died when their car rammed into a concrete railway a near Lorain. Ohio, and a three-car acciden' near a camping grounds outside Gorham, killed five persons. Five young persons, mchiding four driving to the funeral of a relative, were killed in a two- car smashup west of Aurora. Minn Sunday.

The victims were Max Kochc- var Jr 21. White Plains, N.Y., his brother. Robert, 20: their sister, Judith, 13: their cousin. Jacqueline. 21, Gilbert, Mian.

and Mrs. Jerroll L. Jorgenson. 21, St. Louis Park.

i The Kochevars' were i i to the funeral of Max Kochevar Sr. i father and uncle. Mrs. Jorgenson was riding in Uic second a Her a and i a son were hospitalized at Minn. A California pilot and his three passengers were killec when a light a crashed in the El Rosano area of Ba.i: California, Mexico The victims were Jack Burchctt, La Mesa.

Gloria Espmosa and her sister, Yolanda Espin osa of i a a Mexico, and an A i a i i i only as Cox Three high-ranking Air Force officers perished their twin-engine plane crashed Maryland shortly after take-off from Andrews Air Force Base in Washington, C. The bodies of four men were found near an exnjos on wrecked oil well near Meeker. Colo. Three teen-agers and a 10- year-old boy were killed in a head-on crash near Haiibslacll. and three persons died in a one car.

accident near St Clair, Mo. levied assessments Democrats: "We will a i tain our solemn i to the United Nations, with its constituent agencies, working to strengthen it as a mcce effec- For a i defective mufflers i instrument for peace. Hess, a was fined S3 and costs Noel Napier. Columbus, charged with overloading his truck, forfeited S33 bond. Orville Sarhet, no address i pleaded guilty to counts of intoxication, destruction of city property and resisting arrest.

He was fined $10 and costs on the first charge. S25 on the second, and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail on the third. lie was also ordered to pay S15 16 for a a i a police cruiser. A fine of S100 and costs was imposed on Ralph W. Henry, Route 3, a admitting that he failed to stop a an accident His license was suspended until he takes and passes a driver's test.

Thomas H. Baker, Keene pleaded innocent to driving left of center and will stand trial Friday. For operating an overweight truck, Gary II. Boyle, Nashport, was fined $25 and costs. Curtis Pope, Warsaw Route 1.

pleaded guilty to operating with defective a a fined S5 and costs. Failing to appear on a charge of operating an overweight truck, Jack R. Hedges, burg, forfeited $33 bond. Gary rover, Coshocton pleaded innocent to driving his car for pleasure while his license was under suspension will stand trial Oct. 5.

He posted 550 bond. Trade Republicans: "We will make clear to all i leaders everywhere a aggressive actions, including those in the a air corridors, will be grounds for re-evaluation of any and all trade or diplomatic re- ations currently to communism's advantage." Democrats: "We will encourage expansion of our economic ies with other nations of the world and eliminate unjustifiable tariff and non-tariff barriers Disarmament Republicans: "Republicans will never unilaterally disarm Democrats: "We are determined to continue all-out efforts hrough fully enforceable meas- sures to halt and reverse the arms race and bring to an end the era of nuclear terror." Military Strength Republicans: "We will main Hospital Notes Cheryl, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flay Parks 1622 Chestnut has been admitted to Grant hospital, Columbus, for surgery. County Admissions--Robert E.

Little Newcomerstown; Perry Engle Severn dr Kenneth L. Barnes', 1416 Tomahawk i a Mrs. Willis E. Tufford, Newcomerstown- Mrs. Daniel F.

Parks. 1776 a Dean D. Parsons West a a Klines 5: Cecil a Warsaw: Donald McPherson tt South Third Myra Ph'll'ps. Clulo wells. 547 South i st a Newcomers- Mac-hole.

Robert TIT and Rebecca Hopkins. 1003 i a Ja cq i Noon North i st: William Roof. 340 North Fourth st. i i a Rpjch r-Herfpf. Wct a a II; New corner-to Mrs-.

John M. a 1788 Tu's- a a a av Mrs. a a a Sada Cochran. West a a Mrs Rob ert J. 13G5 South Thir- 945 st i i a IT Ames I'rcsno: a Newcom erstown: Earl Richcrcok.

Routp 1: a a 3 Mrs. Joe E. i i a New' Mrs Joshua Harbold and i a a Newcomerstown: Mrs. Jo'in Gilmore Jr. and i a son.

432 South Fourth si Mrs. Walter Roaririg and infant son 13G4 Maple Heights; Mrs. Ronnie Chancy and i a son. North Sixth st twin son? Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Williams Jr Route 5. wn- Missed the Bus GRIFFYDAM, England (UPI) --The local council which spent 60 pounds ($168) putting up a new concrete bus stop shelter, said today it will have to spend another 20 pounds ($56) to move it--because it was misplaced far away from any bus route. "The puzzling thing, a council spokesman said, "is that while the shelter was being built no villager thought to tell us that we were putting it ap in UM wrong place. Cleveland Man Held in Slaying CLEVELAND (UPI) A first degree murder charge was expected to be filed today against Stanley E.

a a 37. Cleveland, in the shooting of his wife, Elida, 37, and wounding two other persons. Mrs a a brother-in- aw. Glem Tyler, 38, and James Maine-, 28, were listed in fair condition Police said a a entered an apartment Saturday night clutching his 2-year-old son and armed i a pistol. Police said a a admitted shooting at Mathes and then at his wife when she tried to stop him.

Baughman and his wife were eparated. They had four children. tain a superior, not merely equal, military capability as long as the Communist drive for world domination continues Republicans pledge to keep th nation's sword sharp, read and dependable." Democrats: "Until such time as there can be an enforceable treaty providing for inspected and verified disarmament, we must, and we will, maintain our military strengthen, as the sword and shield of frepdom and the guarantor of Risk of War Republicans: strategy aimed "A dynamic at victory -pressing always for initiatives for freedom, rejecting always appeasement and withdrawal -reduces the risk of nuclear war." Democrats: "Responsi 1 leadership, unafraid but refus mg to take needless risk, has turned the tide in freedom's favor. No nation, old or new has joined the om unist bloc since Cuba during the preced ing Republican Peace and Victory Republicans: "We Repubii cans, with the help of almighh God, will keep those who woulc bury America a a that thi nation has the strength and also the will to defend its every in 'erest Those interests, we shal make clear, include the preservation and expansion of freedom-and i a its vie- tory--every place on earth garage. A car, driven by Harold Ray Sanders, 21, Newcomerstown, traveling north on Bridge had left the roadway about 45 feet south of the railroad tracks, proceeded across the tracks and 150 feet up the wrong side of the street crashing into a tree and the Stewart garage.

Sanders car was said to be a total wreck. The south side of the garage and the garage! doors were badly damaged and the whole structure knocked off its foundation. The Stewarts' car was damaged somewhat but a heavy workbench and a cupboard in the absorbed part of the shock and prevented the car from coming into the bedroom. Sanders was cited by Newcomerstown police and will appear in Mayor Tufford's court at 3 p.m. today to answer charges of reckless operation of a motor vehicle.

He was unhurt. he said. Grange Meeting KEENE HILL The Grange will meet at 8:30 m. Wednesday. Nancy Martin Suzanne Boyd, Mary Martin and Cindy Ross will give re ports on their four-day stay at the state a camp on Kelly's Island.

Howling Mobs Staging Riots (Continued from Page 1) hear rifle and machinegun fire outside. It was the fifth straight day, and the worst so far, of rioting against Maj. Gen. Khanh, who promoted himself from premier to President on Aug. 16 and issued a ban on public demonstrations.

The ban was ignored The mobs were led by students, or i or both. There was speculation that Communist undercover agents were helping incite the riots. There was no doubt that war- weariness also was a factor in a country which has been locked in civil strife for the past 20 years. Police generally did not interfere. During similar riots a year ago, police clubbed and arrested hundreds of persons.

Ten weeks later, President Ngo Dmh Diem was overthrown and slain. The riots generally had anti- American overtones. In Saigon, one student speaker shouted! "let this be a a i to the United States. Do not interfere in South Viet Nam's domestic problems." He got stormy applause. Woman Hurt in Traffic Accident A woman received minor bruises in a two-car accident at 1:15 p.m.

Saturday at Eighth and Pine sts. Police investigated. Injured was Mrs. Russell L. Jennings, 697 Wilson a passenger in her husband's car which was involved in the accident with an auto driven by Mellisa A.

Trudix, 16, Woosler. Police said the car driven Miss Trudix, traveling east Pine failed to stop at th intersection and struck the othe auto. Miss Trudix' car the went out of control, jumped th curb and hit a tree. Matches Made In Zanesville ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Sen.

Stephen M. Youns, D- Ohio. who criticized Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwatcc in a Senate speech this month for distributing a 1 paign matches marked "Made In Sweden." a sure he wouldn't be exposed to return fire. 11 BIG DAYS! 11 BIG NIGHTS! OHIO STATE FA IR Aug. thru Labor Day Democrats: "To this nation At Yoim insistence, the of- and to all the world i i i a LBJ matchbooks here a i President Johnson's in Zanesville, Ohio.

pledge to use every resource at the command of the government and the people to find the road to The preservation of peace requires the to wage a and the wisdom to avoid it. The search for peace requires the utmost intelligence, the clearest vision, and a Mrong sense of reality. Because for four years our nation has a i demonstrated these a i i and persistently used the world is closer to peace today than it was in I960." NFO Will Meet About 85 farmers attended a meeting of the National Farm ers Organization Saturday nigii at the 4-H building in Coshocton county fairgrounds. All farmer? had been invited and many came were not members of the NFO. A question and answer period the regular meeting.

Another meeting will be held Tuesday evening and again ill farmers will be welcome, whether or not they are members of the organization. Taken to Hospital Mrs. Violet Ilelmick, 36, Wil- honding Route 1, who became ill while at work at Moorcs store, 408 Main shortly after noon today, was taken to County Memorial hospital for treatment. Gome Bores Him BARSNLFA, England (UPI)- Wilhc Webster, 83. fell a.slcep Saturday while watching a soccer match here and woke to find all the other fans gone and himself locked in the sta dium.

"It was a pretty boring game, Webster said after a stadium official rescued him. PEACHES For Butter or Canning HALE HAVEN BELLE OF GEORGIA "At the Right Price" C. A. MILLER Trinway, Ohio PICK YOUR OWN Bring Own Containers Summer Specials CHAR-BROILED RIB-EYE STEAK French Fries--Chef's Salad Iced Tea or Coffee, Rolls $1,75 CHICKEN OR SHRIMP SALAD PLATE '135 (A MEAL IN TSELF) Iced Tea Melba Toast BLT SALAD BOWL 7Sc FRENCH VILLAGE 550 WALNUT ST. MA 2-1822 FEAWRE GOSPEL SI.NtLSG CARAVAN Zt STABS Of POPULAR LAWRENCE WELK SHOW PIUS MOLLY 4 Shoot Sun Auf ViBIETT SHOW WITH THE CINNT TIU Too Wed 3 BIG RCA RODEO urt tt Shtritl al Con Alltt" 2 4-5-4 USAC AUTO RACES All L.bo.

HARNESS RACES HORSE SHOW LABOl CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING FREE SHOWS EVENKI AMTO'S filCCfSl UVESIOCK SHOW JLl.VIdH SHEEP EXHIBIT MAMMOTH HORSE-PULLING CONTESTS STUB SHOWS! fOOK-OFPS! COIOSSAI TRACTOR-PULLING CONTESTS PONY- AND- CAET RACES QUEEN of QUEENS PAGEANT ALL-DHIO BOY BAM) OHIO YOUTH CHOIR JERRIE MOCK DAY ADMISSION Children under 12 FREE Adults 75c INTERSTATE 71 7 EXITS E. 17th Ave. Marking I6t E. 11th Ave. Main Gate OHIO EXPOSITIONS CENTER COLUMBUS, OHIO NOW SHOWING PLEASE NOTE: NO BUCK NITE THIS WEEK KENLEY PLAYERS ON STAG! IN PERSON A I O.N I CJ Vets Memorial Auditorium Columbus, 0 Tue5.

Aug. 25 thru Sun. Aug. 30 VAN JOHNSON I PARAMOUNT PICTURES release TMIS IS ADULT CNTERTAtNMCNTI Kit No. 2 IGGIE WOLFINGTON UWofthe LAWLESS Tues Sect.

1 thru Sun. Sept PHYLLIS McGUIRE In Ihi musical Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled Local Ticket Office GLASS MUSIC TONITE-TUE-WED IS BUCK NITE TWIN CITADELS OF SINi SODOM AND GOMORRAH JIEWART GRANGER PIER ANGEll COLOR Oiliiii Released by 20Ui Hit No. 2 gOSHOCTOM Wirmr Tln.tr. 121-1141. STARTS WEDNESDAY WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS METRQ-GOLOWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA present HOW THE WEST WON METROCOLQR3 ADULTS 90c CHILDREN iUc Wednesday, Thursday, Friday One Complete Show Nightly Doors Open 7:00 Show Starts 8:00 Out at 11:00 MEAT MARKET 420 MAI STREET Phone MA 2-4625 Quality Meats Priced Right LUCKY BUY 4 )55' BULK SKINLESS WIENERS.

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