Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 9

Record-Herald Monday, Apr. 27, 1970 Washington C. hio I Deaths, Funerals Chnrnerl The Weather iCommissioners jStock Market MARKETS (Cvuilniird From Hue .1 i i i i i i nt i I i i I I mm Josptr Crompton Services for W. Jasper "Crampton, 78. of 345 Ely will be held Wednesday in at 1:30 p.m.

the Gcrstner- Kinzer Funeral Home. Mr. Crampton, a former a patient three years. employe of the Carpenter and Wilson hardware stores, died at Richard W. Hoys Richard Hays, 80, formerly of Washington C.

died at injured and 2:15 p.m. Sunday in the Good Shepherd Nursing Home, Weekend Accidents Three persons were slightly lot. He then started to back fu.vt A. MuoMy. Observer Minimum yesterday Mininuun lust night Maximum Pre.

(24 hrs. end. 7 a Minimum 8 a.m. today ID do suinethiiiK. KettinjJ 53 local uoveriiiiients to spend time 52, and effort prcparinu for the 76 program and then falling to provide the necessary funds.

50 Hits Clinker Quotations Springfield, where he had been two drivers were up and struck another guardrail, lhi ate s( 791 TUB SINGLE BID for grading ix a i the report said. His car receded i i i i this date last yr. 51 and lime stabilization of the cited in six investigated over the weekend only minor damage. by city police and deputies. sheriff's Damage totaled more than $1,700 in an accident on U.

S. He was a retired carpenter and contractor and 2 p.m. Saturday in Fayette member of Grace Memorial Hospital whore he had Methodist Church, been a patient one day. Death, due to heart was unexpected. A native of Highland Countv, Mr.

Crampton had been a resident of Washington C. H. since 1945, coming here from Bloomingburg. He was a member of the Fairview Church of Christ, the Eagles Lodge and rScnior Citizens, Inc. is survived by bis wife, "Ittrs.

Mattie 1. Crampton; a Daughters of America and the Eagles Lodge No. 423. His wife, Hallie, died in 1967. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Charles (Viola) Dolores A. Crabtree. 45. of 35, just south of 1-71 at 7:20 was a Comfort Lane, Sunday. United! at Fa vctt Memorial Hospital! shcri ff' deputies said that a for lacerations of the knee after boat and lrailcr beinK towed pole on Fairby George Dykes.

64, daughter, Mrs. Baraboo, Helen Mover, a grandchild; her car hit a view Avenue at 7:05 p.m. Sat- urda damage when it was struck by Investigating officers said that a ar drivcn bv Lorena P. the car ran off the right side Thomas. 53 of un tington, W.

is Davton and Mrs John street just soutli of Orvilla Va lnve stlgating officers said Rolinson and Mrs AvenUC and slrUt Uie lc that Dykes had slowed to turn Smith both demolishing the car. into a stop when grandchildren I Tw pcrsons werc sllghUy Thomas car struck the boat and urec i an accident of Market several nieces and nephews. Lewis strects at 3:24 Services will be held at 10 Sunday, a.m. Wednesday in the Parrettj 0 licc said Steven re. this date last yr.

TIIK WEATIIKR KLSEIVIIKIIK Bv TUB ASSOCIATED PKE8S High Low Hr. Albany, clear 83 53 Albuquerque, clear 80 -12 Atlimta. cloudy 73 03 .49 Bismarck, cloudy 59 -41 Holse. cloudy 47 33 .02 Boston, clear 65 53 ruiffalo. clear 73 52 Charlotte, cloudy 68 5B Chicago, clear 79 61 Cincinnati, cloudy 78 5-4 Cleveland, clear 76 50 Denver, clear 80 40 Des Moines.

clear 81 Detroit, clear 76 -18 Fairbanks, Mabel .33 the The Thomas vehicle two brothers, Harry and Isma Crampton, both of Lynchburg, and a sister, Mrs. Moody Pulliam, Hillsboro. The Rev. Ray Russell, pastor of the First Christian Church, will conduct the services, and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, near Hillsboro. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral Home with the Rev. Campbell, 18, of 714 S. Fayette Bruce Charles of Grace Church t-) and James L. Cook, 22, officiating.

Burial will be Washington Cemetery. Friends may call funeral home after and sustained an estimated $700 a i damage. No citations were A HIT-SKIP accident on Court Street near Circle Avenue at 'ot 556 Clinton were bothjn p.m. Saturday resulted in treated at Fayette Memorialises damage to a car driven at for arm injuries. jby Debra Thompson, 17, of 420 7 p.m.

Officers said Campbell was Broadway, headed south on Lewis Street M. Noah M. Knisley GREENFIELD Noah Knisley, 64, of 322 Mirabeau died unexpectly at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at his home, Born in Bainbridge, the son of James F. and Anna Knisley, he was a retired employe of the Model Dry Cleaning Co.

He was a member of the Baptist Church and was on the Board of Deacons of the church. He is survived by a son, Kussell, of Cincinnati, three i grandchildren and a brother, McKinley Knisley, of Urbana. Two sisters preceded him in death. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Murray i Funeral Home with the Rev.

Richard Demott, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating, Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. I Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Monday. and pulled into the intersection, apparently failing to see the i The Thompson vehicle was being driven east on Court when a car turned off at $400 to the Campbell car am ge niated investigating officers said. and $200 to the Cook vehicle.

A minor accident involving a if arm tractor and a parked car POLICE ISSUED two citations i Miami Trace Road, west of to Ronald L. Underwood, Stafford Road, occurred at 5:55 of 904 Lakeview after an'P- Saturday. accident in Frisch's parking lot! Sheriff's deputies said the! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--Offi- at 9:45 p.m. Sunday. tractor was driven by Harry cial Weather Bureau summary Investigating officers said thatiE.

Arnold, 48, Rt. 1, and struck Underwood was cited for driving while under the influence of alcohol and reckless operation after his car struck a guardrail while attempting to enter the the parked car owned by his son, Harry E. Arnold 19, still under investigation. Kenneth Dorn SEDALIA Kenneth Darn 69, banker and civic leader of this community, died Sunday morning in Madison County Hospital, London, where he had been a patient about two weeks. He was born near Madis Mills, but had spent most of his life here.

He was vice president of the Farmers Bank of Sedalia at the time it was acquired recently by the First Investment of Columbus. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Sedalia Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Aladdin Shrine in Columbus, me Washington C. H. and London Shrine clubs and the Madison County Fair Board. He was a past patron of the Order of Eastern Star.

I Mr. Dorn is survived by his wife, Ruth Gossard Dorn; two sons, Dwight, of New Carlisle, and Gary, at home; two daughters, Miss Brenda and Miss Mary Kay, both of Columbus; two granddaughters; four brothers, Leland Dorn, of Madison Mills, and Russell, Maynard and Delbert near Sedalia; and two sisters, Mrs. George (Adelaide) Ropp, Karl Ed word Wright LEESBURG Services forjpook car. Campbell was cited venue and uc Edgar Wright, 76, Rt. 1, 5fJt side of Thompson car, Leesburg, were held at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Patterson Funeral Home here, with the Rev. Howard Yates officiating. Burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wright, a retired farmer, died Saturday morning in Greenfield Manor.

He was a native of Highland County and was a member of the Leesburg Friends Church. He is survived by his wife, Marie; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Trainer, a granddaughter; a a grandson and two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Kline, Hillsboro, and Mrs. Benjamin Barrett, Rt.

1, Leesburg. Area Deaths CHILLICOTHE Services for Marcus E. Faulkner, 63, Rt. 5, who died Friday, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Ware Funeral Home with the Rev.

David Cyrus officiating. Burial was in Garden Cemetery. CIRCLEVILLE --Services for Harry L. Flaker, 76, of Atlanta, who died Friday of a heart attack, were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Mader Funeral Home with the Edward Lineville officiating.

Burial was in Waverly Fort Worth, cloudy 81 72 Helena, snow 42 32 Honolulu. Indianapolis, cloudy 77 55 Jacksonville, cloudy 89 70 Juneau, Kansas City, cloudy 82 79 Los Angeles, cloudy 64 53 Louisville, cloudy 75 56 Memphis, cloudy 82 69 Miami, cloudy 82 78 Milwaukee, cloudy 75 49 cloudy 85 57 New Orleans, cloudy 86 76 New York, cloudy 82 60 Ckla. City, cloudy 7 7 69 Omaha, clear 82 62 Philadelphia, cloudy 70 56 Phoenix, clear 88 56 Pittsburgh, clear 76 53 Ptland, clear 65 45 Ptland, cloudy 53 39 .31 Rapid City, cloudy 57 37 Richmond, cloudy 60 56 .80 St. Louis, cloudy 79 63 Salt Lk. City, snow 67 32 .32 rsan jdiego, cloudy 63 53 .02 San clear 53 44 .02 Seattle, rain 49 34 Tampa, cloudy 84 72 Washington, cloudy 65 55 Winnipeg, M--Missing; T--Trace WEATHER SUMMARY for Ohio: The warm weather of Sunday proposed taxi ways for the Fayette Airport was opened Monday morning.

C. K. McFarland Sons. Circleville. presented a bid of $0,070.50 for the work.

County Engineer Charles P. Wagner had estimated the cost at $6.592.50. Bids for resurfacing the runways and construction of additional taxiways will be opened by the commissioners ii. two weeks. i The money for improvements at the airport is part of a $50,000 grant from; the state.

A $400 check for the Fayette Health Planning Commission to cover participation in the Mid- Ohio Health Planning Federation was approved by the Board of Commissioners. The payment is for the year ending July 1, 1970. Fayette County's 2 9 0 0 assessment for participating in the federation is paid for by the hospital, commissioners, township trustees, municipalities and Blue Cross. Property owners in Henry's Subdivision, Flakes Ford will see improvement in their street shortly according to the commissioners. Gerald Henry, developer the subdivision, met with thej board Monday morning to the improvements.

As as the private street is A I The stock market fell Mow Us IW closing low early this afternoon in light At noon the Dow Jones a of :0 industrials was down 3.43 at 743.80. This is below last Jan. 30. when the averages closed at 744.0ti. a six year low.

A number of analysts suy UK- nu rket is deeply oversold und due for a correction, if for no other reasons than technical ones. Declines led advances by about 2 to 1 The Associated I'ress BO-stock average was off 1.5 to at noon, with industrials off 1.4, rails off l.fi. and utilities off .4. Steels, motors, mail-order retail, utilities, and metals were generally off. Chemicals were mixed.

Glamor stocks were generally down. Motorola was off l-'U at 87; Control Data, off at 43: Avco, off 2 at 15'z; Xerox, off at IBM off '-i at However, Polaroid was up Va at 86 and Telex was up 23i at 92. Pan American was most active at noon, down V4 to 10. On the American Stock Exchange, Milgo Electronics was most-active, up to Other Amex prices included Industries, up to Braniff Airways down to Summit Organization, up to Franklin Mint, down 2V4 to and Asamera Oil, down Va to i in I (Ill A I r. u.

to op Km I'm Shelled OlllK So Iwmih Livestock Market Miiikclit clone 3 p.m. 1 I'HOUUCKHS A I i IU.KK 200 lo 220 Ibs. 2 1 3 0 ami .15 rnoru If delivered before U. Sows $21. SICKKCTKl) I STATION No.

2 hotfs 220 ll)S. 21.25. No. i Hcuordinit to merit. Sows 20.f»0.

Columbus foluiiilmtf, Ohio. A I Ui5 central and western Ohm i i i i reporting to the yum IJppl. AKri I lli.Ks sloady estimated 8.6W» ics.s than last Monday. 2 iivei-Hfe tfood butchers Ha. 21.75-24.00.

graded No. I incut types 200-220 Ibs 75 Sows under 350 Ibs 50 over 350 Ibs 18-20. i eel butcher hogs 170-190 Ibs 21 75-24- 220-240 Ibs 23.50-24; 2402(50 'ibs 22.75-23.25: 200-280 M-s 22 50-23; 280-300 Ibs over 300 Ibs 21.50-22. Veal calves steady: flioici- and prime veals 30-43: choice and good 32-36: stndard and good 21-30: utility 15 down. Sheep and lambs steady; strictly choice 27-28; good and choice 23.50-27; commercial ami good utility 13 down, slaughter sheep 8 down.

Cincinnati of Chillicothe.Minor damage was i was making a repeat per- reported and the accident today as warm con- jditions are expected to continue 'until the middle of the week. Generally fair conditions Sunday were accompanied by i temperatures in the 70s at most locations in the afternoon. 1970 Community Art Show Described As 'Best Ever' fh7R i Cleveland airport with 76 and, The weekend art exhibit at IFire Girls, sixth graders of thelFindlay with 80 recorded thej brought up to requirements it will be dedicated and become the responsibility of Wayne Township. The improvements are expected to be completed shortly. Engineer Charles P.

Wagner was authorized to advertise for a berm box to be used by the county road crews. The large box is used to carry stone and level berms, the engineer ex- Stock Prices Evergreen Cemetery. i the Eastside School, considered the best of the eight sponsored by Washington C. H. branch of the American Association of University Women, is now a memory and another goal to be surpassed by the amateur artists of the community.

Most of the exhibits, which covered the walls and tables in. the school gymnasium, were taken home by the exhibitors Sunday night at the close of the show. But Mrs. Robert Lee, AAUW chairman, and volunteer help spent much of Monday taking down the peg boards and tables. CIRCLEVILLE Services for Lyman 0.

Lindsey, 89, of 116 Hayward who died Friday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Defenbaugh Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl G. Zehner officiating. Burial will be in Forest Cemetery.

Friends may call at Despite the many activities and tie fine spring weather, approximately 700 attended the exhibit. SEVERAL of the AATJW committee commented that an increase in interest and a more careful study of the pictures Ho Ko Ga Ka group, original pottery; second (tie) John Walker, fifth grade, spatter stencil painting, and Floyd Brown, sixth grade, pencil sketch; and third (four tied), Eastside School first grade, American flag; Mike Scott and Beth Doyle, fourth grade, and Curt Allen, second grade, a sand cast. Miami Taace High School -First, Becky Mossbarger, oil painting, "St. Christophers;" second, Becky Wipert, charcoal drawing, "Scrooges;" and third, Becky Wipert, oil painting, "Poum." Washington High School -First, Debbie Clark and Brenda i i a papier-mache elephant; second, Williams, oil painting, "Wild Horses;" and third, John Walker, oil painting, "Pussy Cat." In the adult division, the most intersection of Ohio 87 and warmest so far this year, ever, while Cleveland was reporting the 76, the Cleveland lighthouse on the Lake Erie shore had 58 degrees where the water temperature is 44. High pressure is expected to continue over the southeastern states tonight and Tuesday, giving a light southerly wind flow across the Ohio Valley to the lower Great Lakes area.

Lows tonight will b.e mostly in the 50s and highs for Tuesday will be in the 70s or low 80s along with partly cloudy skies. The extended outlook for Tuesday night and Wednesday calls for mild weather with a chance of showers. the funeral home during the I and other works of art was day Monday. MOUNT STERLING -Services for Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Spurlock, 76, of 94V2 W.

Columbus who died Friday, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in the Porter Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McNeely officiating. Burial will be in White Oak Grove Cemetery.

Friends may especially noticeable this year. They also commented on the improved quality of the work and the more effective arrangement of exhibits through experience gained by the sponsors Principal Lewis Panelt, principal of the Eastsids school, who spent considerable time at Weekend Accidents (Continued From Page 1) votes were received by a wood sculpture exhibited by Mrs. Lee, and an oil painting, "Woodland Fantasy" by Miss Helen Slavens. Following them in the competition were oil paintings, "Along the Miette River," by C. B.

Tfflis, and "Sea Shore," by Kate Milstead and "Acrylic on Canvas," by Delsa Allen. the exhibit.said he noticed that near London, and Mrs. (Carolyn) a of Columbus. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Presbyterian Church here with the pastor, the Rev.

Curtis Hodgens, officiating. Burial will i be in Sedalia Cemetery. i Friends may call at the' Chester R. Geer Funeral call at he funeral home during I the day Monday. oies Survivors include a son, Ben Newland, 527 High Washington C.

and a daughter, Barbara Chamberlain of Waterloo. ip the casting their competition, i appreciation of the rather than by friendship for the artists. Mrs. Lee said the 'Damn Yankees' Ends 2-Night Run 91 La eastern Cuyahoga County. NORWALK Edward W.

Greenfield Crash Fatal To Boy, 14 was encouraged by response, adding that (appreciation of art) is purpose of the Haas, an auxiliary fireman en route to a fire, who fell from a fire truck and died of skull fracture. AKRON--Patrick Doherty, 5, Akron, hit by a car in Cuyahoga Falls. SUNDAY WADSWORTH Amber Yocum, 4, struck by a car in front of her home in Wadsworth, Akron. BOWLING GREEN Gloria Ann Bowman, 24, and Harry The second night performance i Bowman, 24, both of Malinta, Damn Yankees" by 611 car ran off U.S. 65 IWash Senior High School I Wood County and slammed the'music and speech departments mto a tcn i Saturday night in the Junior CHILLICOTHE Ten? Lee High School auditorium was! 1 0 1 14 Piketon, when the car (Continued From Page 1) the deputy director Seven requests for the home service were made by verified disabled persons.

Only 58 absentee ballots had been requested from the election board by noon Monday This is much lighter than for most primaries, according personnel at the Board of Elections office FAYETTE 'COUNTIANS did well in the 1970 Traffic Safety Slogan and Essay contests sponsored by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. The winner of the grand prize was Mrs. Roy Wipert, CCC Highway-W, who received Ohio's Number 1 license plates and a 1970 safety-equipped car for her slogan, "Watch Your "Your Reward In The Game of Safety Is Life," is the slogan submitted by Mrs. C. Howard Perrill, 329 Gregg which has been judged the otherwise best adult entry from Fayette County Mrs.

Perrill has been awarded a certificate of merit and a transistor radio. Lauran Perrill, Perrill's daughter, Mrs. junior slogan division for Fayette County. Her slogan, "Don't Be A Highway Speedy Greedy," brought her a certificate signed by Gov. James A.

Rhodes and Highway Safety Director Warren C. Nelson, and a S5 cash award. GREENFIELD A 14-vear- She is a sophomore at Washington Senior High School. State winner in the junior division was Theresa Haferd, TO ENCOURAGE this, the received with as much i which he was riding was in- AAUW decided to give enthusiasm and applause as the' volve an accident at OhJOj recognition to the city and; first performance the night i 28 and 138 near Greenfield, county school exhibitors. jRoss County.

Miami Trace First, Edward The musical comedy went off' BELLAIRE William Kuce-1 10 Gallon, with her entry, Home. London, from 7 to 9 p.m.; Plfc eton boy was killed and Moon, sixth grade, "Lord more smoothly that the it did Marlene Kucera, 21,1 Monday and 2 to 5 and 7 toi his mother hospitalized in a two- Arthur's Jill Schlich- the first night because there both of Bridgeport, Beverly Sue 9 p.m. Tuesday. car crash just east of Greenfield second sm arid was no curtain fire, (one 8 months, and Dale Al- "A Safe Driver Is A Safe Masonic services will be held i 28 at 8 p.m. Tuesdav in the funeral nd Ohk 13 SuiMl afle 1 Crabtree.

'second Two persons have been charged cardboard zebra. sheU coUage; and tun1 Gregory doused by tfa cast Friday night len Strahl, 6. both of Carnegie, home. Edgor E. Fulton LEESBURG Services Edgar E.

Fulton, 84, with traffic violations stemming from the accident, according to the Rcss County Sheriff's for Department of Pronounced dead on arrival a former employe of a i Greenfield Municipal Hospital the Melvin Stone will be at 5:33 p.m. was Terry Lee held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Noel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Funeral here.

Robert Noel, of Piketon. He was Mr. FuJton was found dead a passenger in a car driven by at his borne by a neighbor his father. Robert, 39. His Saturday evening.

Death, due mother, Ann. 28. a the audience was aware a 'when the car in which ot it) I they were riding collided with City schools First, Camp Sandy Rhoads, who co-starred another on Ohio 7, .8 mile north Andy Lucas, was presented of Bellaire, Belmont County. a bouquet of roses, and the'Three others were injured, director, Ed Little was lifted! DEFIANCE--Ronald L. Ham- to the shoulders of the cast when mersmith, 17.

Defiance, when he came on stage after the car crashed off Ohio 421 in final curtain. The cast also gave i Defiance County, him a briefcase as a gesture' COLUMBUS Robert Zieg- am fi nn 1011111 AUUlUll Held At Fairground Seventy-nine bead of market People of appreciation. ler, 21, Columbus and Patrick at the Fairground. Kan Kellev. 715 McArlhur Rowing the show, the cast Maher 22, Findlay, when a car suffered" a Wav a Client in a the cafeteria for driven by Maher crashed off a A 4 i a party and record-dance county road and struck a pole.

to natural causes, apparently fracture of the iourt, Carmc a 1, by somTof Ibl EAST LIVERPOOL occurred Saturday mommg. vtrlabra Hcisjn Room 553. parents and aught 8, East Liverpool, Sheriffs deputies said the drinks wcre futy by car ohio 257 Mr and Mrs. Robert ended Freeman, 817 Mr. Fulton, who lived alone, was a member of thf Lc-csburg Vtp! tar a westbound U.

Methodist Church. He was a an 1her westbound native of Brown County. His tar dmcn Albert Baker 28 m-- Mt rMM wu-c. Lucy, died in itti, and of Mirabeau Greenfield a 116 1 he is survived only by a11oTT 'P lid and 'w itaI Columbus. He is in unexplained reason applied its oom the Noel car Ray Croker, 4jo.

hit from and nephews. Tho Rev. Starling Morrow will and burial S. Derailment Cleaned Up ScbJicbter the funeral home after 4 Monday. flirt XIANSFIFI ft a ditch and an of science degree in business' ATHENS, Ohio (AP) The LMthermin and overturned administration from Franklin last of the debris from this bv a times The boy was University.

Columbus. the weekend's i derailment hi mo taL VC thrown from the car. officers 47th annual commencement in north of here has been remov- i an countv nLd said. The mishap still under Memorial Auditorium ed from the tracks and train investigation. Sunday.

Also receiving degrees travel was to resume today, Biker was charged with business administration railroad spokesman said. operating a vehicle wnhoui a ceremony were Twenty can of an 99 car driver's i and another Michael Travis, Mr. and Penn Central freight jumped fnn Pafc BUI Sextea, Wilmington Roger Troesdale. Grice, Harold Moats, U.S. Hunger Study 1) Lowell Dooce.

a Montgomery, John ZeUers, Freddie Snyder and Jim Cunntnfham. At the condasioa of the sale, 600 pounds of lamb pellets were given to aeverai 4-H and FFA CHoHes Lindbergh Arrives In Japan TOKYO (AP) Charks A Laxiber-gh and his son Jon flew Grwnfiold Harr." (ionrod Mrs A Gcnc Travis, of the rails Saturday afternoon. A nourished American children In members by the Hetei Co. in Sunday nigh! for a visit to ior permitting an Dolcware. and the grandson of tank car filled with highly the final study most children be- Fayette County Landmark and 70, which has on exhibi- unlicensed Uoa the seaplane car "Sirius" which eMer Lind bonft his wife fiew to Ja rm kJBi to drive his Wcst Main St.

flammable fuel split, spewing tween the ages of six the Ohio Grain Co. Joseph H. Goss of Newark, flaming ethylene over a large and six years were retarded i iht husband of the former area. One bouse, a small build growth and some showed signs! The dead letter office of the ITS so EASY TO PLACE Barbara Ann Blaser, of ing and about three acres of of retarded bone growth as well. Port Ofice Department A WANT AD i Greenfield.

1 field burned. he said. organized in 182 in 9 1 20 3 24 28 28 38 31 54 205', 25 34 28 'i NKW YORK (AP)-- 11 a.m. Stocks: Allegheny CP Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod. American Smelting American Tel Tel Anchor Hock Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atlantic Richfield Babcock.

Wilcox Bendix Av Bethlehem Steel Boeing Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Con Gas Con Can Cooper Ind Curtiss Wright Detroit Steel Corp Dupont Eaton Ya Firestone Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Mills General Motors Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Int Bus Machine International Harv Johns Manville Kaiser Alum Kresge S.S. Kroger Co. Marathon Oil Marcor Inc Mead Corp Mobil Oil National Cash Reg National Distillery Newberry Norf. 4 W. Ohio Edison PA Penney, J.C.

Perm Central PFIZER Phillips Petroleum PPG Ind. Procter Gamble Pullman Inc. RCA Reichhold Chem Republic Steel Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Singer Co South Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard' Oil N.J. Standard Oil Ohio Sterling Drugs Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide Unit Airc U.S. Steel Westinghouse Elec Weyerhaeuser Co Whirlpool Corp Woolworth Xeror Sales 53 25 38 68 112 38 'i 21 32 Va 69 26 24 26 30 467'g 120 23: CINCINNATI A -Cattle 1.500; calves 100.

slaughter steers and heifers slow, about steady with last week's lower cloase; cows rather scarce, steady; bulli steady Steers: choice 900 1.050 Ib yield grade 2-3 32.00-32.00; good 28.00-30.00; few Holsteins 26.5028.00. Heifers: choice 750 1,000 Ib yield grade 2-3 29.50-30.50; one lot high choice at 31.00; good 27.00-29.00. Cows and bulls: utility ai.d commercial cows 23.00 24.50; few high dressing utility Hoi- steins 25.00-25.25; cutters 20.5023.50; canners 17.00-21.00; commercial and good bulls over 1.000 Ib 27.00 30.00; individual good 31.00. Calves: vealers steady; choice 200-260 Ib 44.00-48.00; good 36.0044.00. Hogs barrows and gilts 50-65 lower, moderately active; 1-3 200-220 Ib 24.60-24.75; 2-3 220240 Ib 24.10-24.60; 240 260 Ib 23.35-24.25; 3-4 260-280 Ib 22.35 23.30.

Sows: 50 to instances 75 lower: 2-3 400-550 Ib 19.50. Boars: few over 450 Ib at 19.50. Sheep 100; all classes about steady; choice and prime 80 90 Ib spring slaughter lambs 33.00 35.00; good and choice 30.00-33.00; old crop choice 90 105 Ib wooled and shorn slaughter lambs 29.00-30.00; good and and choice 25.00 29.00; cull to good ewes 6.00-12.00. 101 41 'i 25 10 34 63U 70 28 27 31 46 52 'i 31 82 7 2.370.000 Section Of Bridge Falls At Worerly WAVERLY. Ohio A The remaining span of a three- section bridge on U.

S. 23 here in Pike County collapsed Sunday night No one was injured. Burglars Get Coin Collection Worth $500 A coin collection valued at more than $500 was taken from a Staunton-Jasper a residence sometime between 2:30 and 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Sheriff's deputies said that someone entered the David Johnson residence, apparently through an unlocked bathroom window and ransacked the house, removing the coin collection from a closet.

The burglars apparently used a pillow case hi which to carry away the stolen items, officers said. Johnson also reported a small amount of money missing from a bedroom. Burglars also struck at the Hubert Moore residence 1262 Dayton sometime between p.m. Friday and 12:45 a.m. Sunday.

Police said that items valued iat $165 were missing, including $100 in coins and a clock radio. iThe intruders apparently pryed lopen the front patio door to igain entry according to investigating officers. A portable television set and a coat were reported taken from the Richard Russell residence. 322 Broadway, between 1 and 9 p.m. Sunday police said.

Russell, who had just moved into the house, said that he returned home and found all his furniture thrown onto the porch. Value of the missing goods was set at $105. of East Liverpool. DELAWARE Herbert A. Brick, 67.

Toledo, in a two-car crash on Ohio 37 miles east SI 5 of Delaware and 8 hland breeders. TOLEDO-Marchell Redman, wigl rs 2. struck by a car near her Sc ll er borne in Toledo. Keltner, Maynard Wilson, Alvin and BELLE-AIRE 855 West Elm St. LEAN PORK STEAKS ib.

69c REGULAR LO CAL FAYGO Soft Drinks pt. 12c ASSORTED FLAVORS I.G.A. POTATO CHIPS 9 Twto Mt. 49c iEWSPAPERf iEWSPA.PES!.