The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 8

THE SALEM NEWS rrw.y. M.rcb 14. im Deaths and Funerals 1 Mary Ellen Baird Miss Mary Eilen Baird. 23, of Green-Beaver Rd RD 5 Salem, died of cancer Thursday at 8:25 a m. in the James Ewing Hospital in Nqw York City where she had been a patient for two and a half months She had been i ill for one and a half vears.

Mrs. William Atkinson LEETONIA Mrs. Grace W. Atkinson, 67 of 398 Pearl St. died of a heart condition Thursday at 10:30 p.m.

in Salem City Hospital following a week's illness. Concert (Continued from Page One) Born in Pittsburgh 1901, the daughter of the coming seasons, from a roster of top-ranking prefession- al soloists, instrumental and vocal ensembles and specialty attractions. Headquarters for the membership campaign will be set up Monday at Timberlanes Motor Inn. with special phone 3320192. Mrs.

Curtis H. Vaughan will be headquarters secretary Oct. Robert Stafford, New York William representative of Community Bom May 6. 1945, in Green and Louisa Delsel Wilhelm, she1 Concerts, will be on hand to Twp the daughter of Leonard was a member of St. Paul help reach the goal of 900 and Erma Detrow Baird, she Lutheran Church and the Will was employed for the past three ing Workers Class.

Her husband, years as a dietician at Laurel- William, whom she married ville Church Center near Scott- Nov. 29, 1922, died in 1965. dale. Pa A 1963 graduate of A resident of Leetonia for 50 Greenford High School, she was years, she was a member of the a member of the Midway Men- D. Wallace Rebekah Lodge, nonite Church.

Past Noble Club, and was Lee- Besides her father, she leaves tonia correspondent for the Sa- four sisters. Mrs. Glen Wenger of RD 1 Columbiana. Mrs. Wilbur Staff of RD 5 Salem, Miss Mable Baird of Cincinnati and Miss Esther Baird of Portland, Ore.

Her mother died in 1952. Services will be Sunday at 2.30 p.m in her church with Rev. Ernest Martin officiating. Burial will be in Midway Cemetery. Friends may call at the Seed- erly-Beilhart Funeral Home in Coiitfnbiana Saturday evening.

Tlf favorite charity is the American Cancer Society. lem News for a number of years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Carol Cook of Salem; a son. Paul of Akron; two sisters.

Miss Florence Wilhelm and Mrs. Myrtle Holt, both of Leetonia; and four grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m at Woods and Son Funeral Home, with Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun eral home Saturday evening. Saturday at 2 p.m.

in Washingtonville Cemetery for Miss Carrie O. Bertolette, who died Feb 27 in White Plains, N. Y. Her body was cremated. She is survived by a brother, William ot Washingtonville Bertolette Funeral WASH INGTONVILLE Graveside services w.ill be held at 88.

died at 2:15 p.m. Thursday in Salem City Hospital. He entered the hospital two weeks ago after a fall which fractured his hip. He was born April 21, 1878. In Wayne Township, a son of James and Amphield McCord Todd Mr.

Todd was a member of Bethel United Presbyterian Church. His wife. Leora Bell Todd, died June 26, 1965 He leaves a son, James Todd in the home; a sister, Mrs. Otto Wright of Clearwater, three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 berships.

Captains and Co-Workers At a dinner meeting Monday evening at Timberlanes, workers will be briefed on all phases of the campaign and Community Concerts. Captains and workers for the drive are: Brooke Anderson, captain; Mrs. Brooke Anderson, Nelson Bailey, Chester Brautigam, Mrs. Howard Jesko, Anthony Monteleone, Miss Kay Menegos. Joseph Pales, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Wolford, Harvey Woods. Mrs. Donald Chappell, captain; Miss Barbara Brian, Donald Chappell. Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Cleveland, Mrs. George burial in Oakdale Jackson, Miss Peggy Mawhinney, Mrs. Joan Mancuso, Mrs R. McKeown, Mrs.

C. William Paxton, Mrs. Elaine Tomkinson. Mrs. Olive Van Schoik, Miss Chervl Walton LISBON J.

Merlin Todd. Dr on i on i rt tain; Miss Pol Begalla, Mrs 90. of Lisbon RD 1. a Wayne Varnnn innvin Township farmer until retiring In the Servict Lt. Robert King Army Second Lieutenant Robert D.

King, 22, son of Mrs. Letha S. King, 1015 N. Ellsworth has completed the mechanical maintenance officer course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md He received his commission through the Reserve Training Corps program at the University of Richmond (Va where he received his B.S. degree in 1968.

Damascus Group Asks Hearing On Telephone Service A request for a hearing by the Ohio Public Utilities Commission on toll free telephone service between Damascus and Salem was read and approved at the monthly meeting of Damascus Ruritan Club Thursday at the Damascus Methodist Church. President Ellis Steer informed the group that letters of welcome will be sent to all new residents of the community. club voted to make a cash donation to the Columbiana County 4-H awards program and agreed to pay expenses of a committee to attend the hearing on telephone service at Columbus. The annual swiss steak supper will be held March 22 at West Branch High school from 5 to 7:30 p.m., it was announced by chairman Omar Shreve. Jacob Santos.

AFS exchange student at West Branch High School, gave an illustrated talk on his home country, Ecuador. Next club meeting will be April 10. Israeli Planes Hit Jordan Guerrilla Base TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli warplanes roared over Jordan today and hammered a suspected guerrilla pocket a few miles beyond the Jordan River and just south of the Sea of Galilee. I Here and There Town GOP Women To Meet The Salem Republican Women's Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Witnesses reported smoke and: in the Masonic Temple, flames rising from the Jordan Valley, and military sources said the targets were bases of the Arab commando organization A1 Fatah.

--------The army would give no infor- Moose Event mation, and no further details were available. The Suez Canal, scene of five artillery battles in the past six days, was reported quiet. Israeli and Egyptian gunners exchanged fire up and down the 103-mile waterway twice Thurs- Marvin J. Meisner. at the Port Suez refinery com -1 plox and at Ismailia, but Cairo For Injuries Jl.

i aoAMfi Mrs. Milton Kauffman and Mrs G. W. Smith are cochairmen of the hospitality committee. David L.

Baird, secretary of Salem Moose Lodge No. 571, will attend the Moose Administration School to be held at Harrisburgh, March 22-23. Serving as instructors of the school will be Deputy Supreme Secretaries Phillip Tutt and J. Merlin Todd Apollo (Continued from Page One) Two Hurt, One Cited In Crash Radio said they were under con trol. Egypt also said six Egyptians had been wounded.

For the first time since the 1967 water, the shooting came within a dozen mUes of Port Said, sprawling Mediterranean port at the northern end of the canal. Egypt claimed its Kenneth Hess II, 22, of 691 N. Ellsworth Ave. was treated at Central Clinic at 8:40 p.m Thursday for multiple facial bruises. Police said Hell told them he had been beaten and his car stolen, but the auto was found nearby.

An 80-year-old Salem motor- dition with no significant medi- ist was cited after a collision cal problems. Thursday night in which he and James E. Clark New Springfield James E. Clark. 72.

died at the Cafaro Osteopathic Hospital in Youngstown at 4:10 a.m. today. He had resided with his sister, Mrs. Warren Gebhardt of 123 N. Boardman prior to entering the hospital.

Born in Negley Sept. 23, 1896, the son of John E. and Mrs. Noel Clark, he was a coal miner and a farmer before retiring 21 years. He was an Army veteran of World War I and was a member of the American Legion post in Columbiana.

Besides Mrs. Gebhardt he leaves a brother, Scott of East Palestine; a niece and two nephews. Funeral service will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Van Dyke Funeral Home in East Palestine with Rev. Robert Brigham of the Emmanuel Luth- Vemon Broomall, Miss Ann McLaughlin, James McNeal; Mrs.

James McQuilkin, Mrs. Vincent Moore, Ed Sullivan, Mr. Fred Theiss, Miss Gerry Van Hovel. Mrs. Covert Franzen, captain; Mrs Mabel Duncan.

Mrs. Lawrence Frost, Mrs. Robert Hammell, Mrs. Walter Hofmeister, The spacemen emerged from an 18-year-old Youngstown girl bay shaven and neatly were injured, dressed in blue over-alls and; George Whitcomb of 1113 New- garden Ave. forfeited a $15 They walked to their heat-1 bond on a charge of failing to Egypt claimed its guns downed three Israeli helicop- ters, but an Israeli spokesman i birthdays of denied the report.

Israel reported no casualties or material, party today at City Ha. Knox Trustees 1 Hear Citizens Township Session Area residents attended the Knox Township trustees meeting at the Homeworth fire stj tion with requests for informa tion concerning roads and an additioal constable A group from the Bandy Rd. area between Center and Buck roads inquired about hard surfacing the road. The trustees agreed to clean the ditches and try to widen the roadway in preparation for a hard surface possibly next year or the year after. A Knox Citizens Committee asked about the progress in finding an additional coastable, and questions about the need for one and how he would be paid were posed.

Sheriff Russell VaFossan offered the help of his office and stated applications for assistant constable will be received until April 15. They should be sent to Vera Mardis. clerk, Box 9. Homeworth. Trustees were informed the county auditor will be at the fire station Wednesday at 8 p.m.

to discuss with interested citizens the recent property tax increase and answer questions Next meeting wiJI be April 15 at the station. Coffee and doughnuts were serv ed in observance of the anniversaries of Mrs. Ruth Berry, scarred spacecraft on the car- yield the right of way following rier deck and McDivitt said af fectionately, old Gum the two car crash at 6:10 p.m. yesterday in the 1100 block Mrs. Walter Hunston.

Mrs. Karl the flight. referring to the codej0f Newgarderi Ave name used for the module durr- no losses. An Egyptian communique said three Israeli missile post-. tions were destroyed, as well as i city stenographer; Mrs.

two artillery batteries, six Limestahl, heal tanks, eight mortar batteries, nurse, and Mrs. Dorothy Mc- eight observation posts and four Kibbin. income tax admimstra- McCleery, Mrs Donald Vincent. David Moore, Captain; Glenn Bartholow, Ed Bennett. Frank Copacia.

Charles Fox, Dr. Wil- ificers mess liam Kolozsi. Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Herbert Ward.

Mrs Willard Stamp, Captain; Mrs. Stanley Correll. Mrs. George Kleon, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

The astronauts were honored guests Police said Whitcomb was headed southeast and attempted to turn east into the drive- administrative areas. The Israelis said the shooting was started by Egyptian gunners who were trying to prevent Israeli forces from digging along the cease-fire line. A tor. Hubcaps Stolen James Watterson of Country in Club Ln SaJem RD 1, told police four hubcaps valued at $100 from his auto beat a dinner of steak and wav at U22 Newcarden when ranking military source were stolen from his auto be- in the ship's of- h.s auto wls struok hv a rorth howewr' thal ty" mlP- tween and Css at and construe- while it was parked in The pm. Sunday at Eeils Vaughan.

Jan Botu, Lynn Funeral Home where friends Bunch, Linda Paxson, Ron Later, they took part in the ceremonial cutting of a 350- pound cake prepared by the cooks. While the astronauts rested bound car operated by Norma J. Sich, 18, of Youngstown. She was driving a 1967 Japanese sedan owned by A1 Sweet Motor Sales of New Castle, Pa Whitcomb is in fair condition Ing at tion workers came too late to be I parking lot on E. 2nd St.

effective. Tree and got accustomed to the gray- at Clinic with of earth, Space Agency offi may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Paul T.

Gerrard of First Presbyterian Church, Lisbon, will officiate. Burial Krauss Miss Hilda Franke, captain; Mrs. Howard Firestone, Miss Barbara Green, Mrs, Willard Headland, Mrs. Frank Huber, ity of earth, Space Agency offi-, tjons 0f tbe right forehead and cials celebrated what they had scajp ancj a contusion of the left hand. Miss Sich, who suffered a fractured right leg, was trans- done.

Dr. George E. Mueller, associate director for manned space flight, called Apollo 9 from the Clinic to tery. could ever wish for, as well as being as successful as any of Lester McCrea, Miss Eleanor us has ever McMurray, Miss Doris Tetlow. He said he was especially Youngstown South Side Hospital.

will be in Bethel Church Ceme-: Jeanette Mrs Bee Firemen Called Oat Firemen were called to the Bonded Oil Co. service station at 175 W. State St. at 8:07 p.m. Thursday when a motorist back- led into a pump, knocking it from city planning commission for its base and spilling gasoline on variance in building standards the driveway.

Firemen said they -the treehouse is about seven were not needed since the at- I Continued from Page One) Mrs. George Madden NEW MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Carmen Ruth O. Madden, 55, Sycamore Dr. died of Thursday at 10 a.m.

in Youngstown South Mrs. George Boeckling, cap-1 pleased with the performance of tain; Dr Lloyd Mcllvaine. Miss lunar module, whicn was (Continued from Page One) McNicol, Mr. Walter flown manned for the first and Mfs Lewig Qf of 21 Null, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs.

cancer Robert Watterson. Schweickart and gave the spidery eran Church of New Springfield lowing an officiating. Burial will be in East Carmel Cemetery near Rogers. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening from 7 to 9. months.

Born Jul. town, the daughter of Frank and; Edwin Miller. Mr. and Mrs I Tillie Essenwein Sprott, she Muntz, Mrs. Terri Rini, had lived in New Middletown j)r Gene Shafer, Mrs Marshall for 36 years and was a member of Zion Lutheran Church.

She was a bookkeeper at the Petersburg Creamery for 12 Mrs A Falkenstein, cap- manned debut, flying to more than 100 miles from the command module and then catching and linking with it again. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips said the success of Side Hospital fol- tain; Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Api illness of seven cella, Miss Eleanor Bates, Mrs. Robert Heddleston, Mrs. Fred 21, 1913, in Youngs- Limestahl, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Homer F. Hossler MINERVA Homer F. Hoss- years. Jer.

78. of, 313 W. Lincoln Way, Survivors include her hus- died at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at band, George, whom she mar- Aultman Hospital in Canton, ried July 12, 1958; her step- Born Oct 13, 1890, in New mother, Mrs. Nora Sprott of the Berlin, he was a resident of home; a daughter, Mrs.

Arlene lauu ua ic uinu vi 1009 Prospect. Third and fourth cr places went to Elisabeth Spack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spack of Stewart Road, and David Smith, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Smith of 1070 W. Pershing feet higher than the law allows. Holland said he would. The house is together like a jigsaw said Martindale. It is framed of driftwood logs with shingles cover-, ing plywood sheeting.

A split- level. it has a kitchen-living I room on the bottom floor and a upstairs. A stained glass window and a large picture window overlook the bay. Holland, a graduate from Uni tendant was driveway. hosing down the Nixon Zone Change Request Heard In Township A proposed zoning change from industrial to business for a tract just west of the Salem city limits was discussed at a meeting of the Perry Township Zoning Commission Thursdav night at the Township Hall on Depot Rd.

Thirty-five attended the session to hear the request for re zoning of the tract which fronts on both Routes 62 and 14-A. The commission will make a recommendation to the town- shin trustees, who will announce their decision at a public meeting. Members of the commission are Hugh Gibson, Galen Green- Lsen, Don Getz and Henry Lieder. (Continued from Page clear attack which Communist China is likely to be able to mount within the Protection against possible accidental missile launches from any country. In what appeared to be a message to the Soviet Union, Nixon and on that would March 24.

be announced Minerva since 1959, moving here Klyne of North Canton; a son, from Canton He was a retired Samuel of Columbiana; two 50-year employe of the Hoover sisters, Miss Hazel Sprott of a member of the Adventist New Middleton and Mrs. Sutherin. Miss Geneva Zimmer man. Workers in the county surrounding areas are: Mrs. Roger Griffin, Columbiana Mrs.

Joseph Celin, Damascus Miss Martha Lee Weikart, Leetonia. Mr. and Mrs Robert Inc. case in Cuyahoga dCnivMai dausWw o' Mr- and Mrs 1 the Apollo 10 flight EBnyarl of Cwmtry club Will land on the moon. 11 and Ipff Darnpr son of Gen.

Philips said a decision Jet! versity of California at nearby Berkeley last spring, says, 70 w. Pershing Is the culmination of five years Alternates will be Kathy En- 0f study Sentinel sys- ui siuuy. tern been designed so that defensive intent is unmistak- bk HOPE TO GET DEGREE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State University trustees voted Thursday to award comedian Bob Hope an honorary doctor of humane letters degree during the June 7 commencement. Hope grew up in the Cleveland area. Bill (Continued from Page One) Mr.

and Mrs Mr and Mrs. J. Lisbon. Church. His first wife.

Pearl Hossler, died in 1922; his ond wife, Clara Deitz Hossler, p.m. at her church where the died in 1948 and his third wife, body will lie in state from 1 sec- Anna Kuhn Adsett Hossler, last Nov. 3 Survivors are two sons, Le Roy of Colorado Springs, Colo Donald Lewis, County would absolute V. Lefebvre of i Chaos" in real property tax collections. The court said that all real property in Ohio must be assessed at an uniform level of true value.

Maloney said the legislature will move fast because the State Board of Tax Appeals will begin hearings March 24 on a probe in Petersburg Cemetery. generally entitles them to posed amendment to its regu- lations to set a statewide uni- George T. Smith of North Lima, Pallor and six grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 2 Pharmacy (Continued from Page One) p.m. Rev.

Ronald Homrighaus- possibly 80 per cent are on en will officiate, and burial will some form of state relief, which Friends may call at the Seed- card giving free prescriptions. and Dr. Robert A. of Scotts-erly Beilhart Funeral Home He also owns pharmacies at form assessment of real proper- dale. three grandchildren in North Lima Saturday eve- Jenkins, a larger town five ty at 40 per cent.

and one great grandchild Services will be Sunday at 1 p.m at Gottschall Hutchison Funeral Home with Pastor Boston Raith officiating. Burial nmg. miles from here, and in Letcher County near the Virginia line. The Jenkins pharmacy re- mMMit.DTAM $125,950 last year, third ed before it gets a frv highest payment to a medical adopt he said. Mrs.

Locke Funeral The assessment would be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1969. want to get this bill pass- chance to irt for Mrs. Anna Mae Locke, 77, UP 7 will be in Greentown cemetery. who died at Thurs.

vendor. Calling hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday Park Risinger NEGLEY Park 58, died suddenly at his home ed her on Chamberlain St. at 9:30 p.m.j Thursday. A resident of this area all his life, he was born in Negley May 24, 1910, a son of Harry A.

and Rosa B. Tennis Risinger. He was married to Mary N. Smith July 24, 1937. He was employed by the Youngstown Southern Railroad for a number of years and was a member of the Transport Workers Union.

Besides his widow he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Robert MeCreary of Negley and Mrs. James Dickey of East Palestine; a son, James at Fort Campbell, two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. William Simms of East Liverpool and Mrs. Evelyn Brewer of Seattle, four brothers, Harry and Bruce of East Liverpool, Ernest of Lisbon and Frank of East Palestine.

Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Van Dyke Funeral Home in East Palestine, with the Rev. Van Camp Chiles officiating. Burial will be in East Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

day, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Maple Cotton Funeral Home with the Rev. Jerrold Hollobaugh officiating. Her husband, George, preced- in death in 1967. Maloney said although the I think Medicaid has been tax appeals board and the gov- good to me and I think been good to it," Clarke said.

feel helped people, and not only in filling prescriptions. treated them with kindness and compassion, talked to She is survived by a daugh- them about anything they want ter, Mrs. Dorothy Faloon of to talk about-and these people Alliance; a son, Emerson of East Rochester and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Christians of Carbon Hifl. need to talk to someone.

The welfare clients enterint the small store are mostly old often handicapped and general- Burial will be in Grove Hill ly talkative about seasonal mat- cemetery. Calling hours from 2 to 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. are andfrom 7 Airport (Continued from Page One) arrangement and who owns the buildings. Bert A.

Dawson Jr. of East Liverpool, county engineer, said the $83,000 bond issue money would solve the problem if it is available by July 1. He pointed out the buildings would be prefabricated and could be erected quickly. Dawson and McMorrow were the appointees to request building money from the commissioners. snow, planting crops Sunday Iand Clarke said that even if he were unprincipled, the Medicaid operation makes it impossible for him to the state for one extra cent.

The forms are all neatly stacked in a room behind the front store portion: eye-tiring lists of the medical assistance number plus numbers of the prescription and drug, date and quantity dispensed, the license number, the cost of the drug and finally the professional fee. Each prescription fee averages about $3 and thus the Neon pharmacy must fill some 200 prescriptions every day. until 1972 is necessary, it is going ahead with hearings because otherwise it could be ed with contempt of court He said that a 40 per cent uniform assessment rate would be disruptive or real property taxation in Ohio which provides the greatest support for local government and Maloney said at present no county has a 40 per cent assess ment on real property. Assessments now range from 30 per cent in Van Wert County to 44 per cent in Hamilton County with the average county assessment being 37.6 per cent. Maloney said with a 40 per cent assessment, Hamilton County would lose roughly $9,520,000 in taxes and in Van Wert County the increase would be Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Darner of 578 W. Pershing. All six are sixth grade students. Roma Reese, school principal, pronounced the words.

Judges were Mrs. Karl Zellers and Harold Schmul, fifth grade teachers. Winner of Southeast School spelling bee is Scott Theil, sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Theil of 2285 Kennedy Drive.

Denise Roberts, fifth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of 1293 Carroll St. was second. Third and fourth place winners were Jennifer Kornbau, fifth grade, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Kornbau and Donna Pandolph, fifth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pandolph of Depot Road. Alternate is Kathy Marino, fifth grade, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Marino of 1801 Whinnery Drive. Judges were Mrs. Sarah Knight, Robert Miller and Michael Guappone. Mrs.

Betty Thatcher was pronouncer. Buckeye spellers, chosen last week, are: Patrick Barret4, fifth grade; Cheryl Leyman, fifth grade; Kelly Burgess, fifth grade; Terrence Barrett, sixth grade; Timothy Crouse, fifth grade; Kenneth Barnes, sixth grade. Alternate is Scott Geiler of the sixth grade. have to live in it to ex- When the wind he says, it is "like a ship Some ABM critics contend the house NO SUMMER SCHOOL NEW CASTLE, Pa. New Castle Area Board of Edu- ELLSWORTH EVENT SET BERLIN CENTER The annual pancake and sausage sup- cation has canceled its six-week per sponsored by the Berlin Ellsworth Ruritan Club will be held Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m at the Ellsworth School.

summer school program because of a dispute with teachers over summer pay. HILLYER' FINE FOODS Solem Lisbon Rood Lisbon, 0. Store Hoars ob thro Sat. 9 a.m. 9 pun.

1,1 Whtrt Customers Solid Thoir Friondi To Shop. Man Wounded As Revolver Discharges John Ehlenbach of High Salineville, was treated at East Liverpool City Hospital Thursday for a gunshot wound of tha abdomen. Hospital authorities said Ehlenbach told them he received the wound when a 38 caliber pistol discharged while he fooling around with hardest timber is black ironwood from the West Indies, the southern tip of Florida, Yucatan and British Honduras. TWO KILLED IN VIET WASHINGTON (AP) Two Ohio Marines, Pfc. Earl E.

Taylor of Maplewood and Pfc. Glenn S. Wingenbach Jr. of Mansfield, have been killed in recent action in Vietnam, the Defense Department reported Thursday. TIMBERLANES STEAK HOUSE Food Banquet Party Rooms Ml frnUm MM CAST STATE STREET.

SAUM, OMO MAL 332 PARKING MIANCE Off HA WHY AVf. Serving Since 1921 Our firm could not have endured as long as it since 1921 if we were not satisfying the families who turn to us. We continue to endure by constantly upholding the highest standards of our profession. RUSSELL C. LOUDON JAMES M.

GIFFIN OWNERS Ihemiert the owtt ot nn oowaH not NATIONAL SELECTED MORTTOAKS IT NmTCTIM.