The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 17

No 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MARKET RE REPORTSDEATHS DEATHS and FUNERALS News In Brief MASONIC CALENDAR TEMPLE March 5, 1957 The Newark Advocate 17 Quotations as of 1:30 Merrill Lynch, STOCK Chem 1 EXCHANGE. Am Can Co 421 "Am Cyanamid Am Gas Elec Alcoa Products Am Motors Am Smelting 53 Am Tel Tel Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atch Top 8 Fe Atlantic Coast Lines Atlantic Refining Avco Mfg. Co Bald win-Lima Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Borden Co Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp 72 Cities Service Columbia Gas Sys Com Solvents Consolidated Edison Con Can Co 45 Con Oil Co Curtiss Wright Corp Deere 9 Co Dow Chemical Dupond de Nemours Erie Railroad Co Wall Street p. m. in New York Pierce, Fenner and Gen Ford Gen Motors 40 Goodrich, Co Goodyear 75 Graham Paige Inspiration Copper Inter Nickel Inter Tel Tel Kennecott Copper Kaiser Alum 43 Kresge 8 8 Co Kroger Co Lone Star 32 Mont Ward Co Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Nat Distillers 27 Nat Fuel Gas Central Northern Nat Gas Northern Pacific 43 Ohio Oil Owens-Corn Fiber Owens-Ill Glass Penn Pure Oil Radio Corp of Am Republic Pictures Steel 52 Rockwell Spr Ax Safe Way Stores Sears Roebuck Co NEW YORK R- A fairly active stock market moved upward early this after.

noon. Gains of fractions to around point were posted by key stocks. Turnover was at rate about the same Monday. The advance was fairly general in reduction of tension in the Middle East, continuation of better feeling regarding brokers said. There was scant reaction among the in called the Middle international East to oils the with big interests new atmosphere prevailing there.

Steels was continue to improve, Youngstown again up around a point as was Allegheny Ludlum. Leading small rails were mostly on the upside, but by margins. Gains of around point were posted by International Air Nickel, Reduction, Phelps American Dodge, Carbide, CyanaUnion mide and Schering. Douglas added around U. S.

government bonds drifted higher. Columbus Livestock COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio Department of Agriculture cash grain prices: No. red wheat, unchanged to mostly one cent lower, No. 2 yellow ear corn, mostly unchanged to 2 cents higher, $1.68 76. per 100 or per but; 2 oats, unchanged.

No. 1 low soybeans, mostly upchanged to oDe cent higher, Newark Produce Wheat $2.13 a bushel. bushel a bushel. Oats 69 cents a bushel. Live Paultry -Heavy hens, 5 and over.

15c a Leghorn hens, 4 ibs. and over, cents frying chickens, 18c. old roosters, 8e. Eggs Current receipts. 28c.

Cream Regular butterfat, 45 cents 1b premium, 50 cents. Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI Eggs Cincinnati case included, consumer grades, U. S. large white, brown. me.

daam, U. 8. large, net prices paid at farms in Cincinnati area. canes exchanged, consumer grades, U. 8.

jumbo. large, dium. small, 208-25c; grade checks, 19c. Poultry, prices at farms, Cincinnati area, No. 1 quality fryers.

bens heavy, light, Potatoes Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND Composite produce market for northern Ohio areas. prices paid at farm No. 1 quality, fryers, 1bs with te 23. hens. heary type, light, 13c.

Eggs. wholesale grades, prices paid delivered Cleveland. large white and brown. Consumer grades, prices to retailers under U. 5 grade delivered: Large white.

brown. medrum white, brown. large white and brown. Columbus Livestock COLUMBUS. Ohio P- Hogs 85 central and western Ohio markets reporting to Ohio of Agriculture 9.000 estimated; mostly 25 centa lower than Monday on both butcher hogs and No.

2 average good butchers, 190-220 $16 graded No. 1 meat types, 190- 220 $17817.25: sows under 350 155., $15 15. 75: over 350 156. graded butcher hogs. 160-190 16 25 220-240 240-260 $164:16.25: 260-250 15 75: 280-300 $14.75615: over 300 lbs 513 14.50.

Cattle--From Columbus Producers Livestock Co-operative Association Light, steady, slaughter steers and yearlings, choice, $208:22.30: good, standard. utility. cutter down; butcher stock. choice heifers, $19k $14 70: 20 good. standard, $15 17 50; utility, cutters, $13 down; tONS.

standard and commercial. 14 30; utility, canners and cutterE. bulls, commercial. utility. canners.

$14 down: atockers and feeders. good and choice. $178 18: heifer calves and yearlings, good to choice, Calves Light. $1 or more lower: choice and prime. 50.

good and choice, standard and good, 20 utility $13 down: call $10 down Sheep and lambs Light, steady; strict1r choice, good and choice. $18 commercial and good, 18 24: cull and utility, $98:13 50; slaughter sheep, $7.50 down. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Salable hogs, 8.500; slow tenerally 25 to 40 lower on butchers: weight over 240 relatively scarce and mostly 25 lower: sows steady to 25 lower: poor shipping demand: No. 2-3, 190- 250 lb. butchers, several lots.

190-230 lb with a sizable No 2 end. 17. few lots. 1-2. 190-230 lb sorted for grade, around 250 head at 517 25; small volume 3-3.

290-330 16 50: larger lots mixed grade, few head 1-2 around 350 $15.75, Salable cattle 8.000; calves 300: high choice and prime steers scarce: moder-1 ately active, strong; spots 35 to 50 steers average choice and below fairly aclive, mostly steady; heifers fairly active. fairly steady: cows opened slow later fairly active and mostly steady: bulls and vealers steady; stockers and feeders active steady to 50 higher; choice to low prime steers, 20.50&24; few load mostly choice, over 1,300 lb. down $20; bulk good to low choice steers, $188:20: few standard steers down to good to high choice heifers, load of standard good, mostly standard grade, 825 1b. heifers, few standard cows to $15; utility and commercial, 13.75: bulk canners and cutters, utility and commercial bulls, good and choice vealers, $258:29: culls down to few load and load and good feeding steers and yearlings. few low medium grade down to $15.50.

Salable sheep slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher; sheep steady. to strong: good to prime wooled lambs, including 2 load of mostly choice and prime 100 lb. weights, cull to low good lambs. good to prime shorn lambs, cull to choice slaughter ewes. several lots shorn lambs, Kid Stuff is Confusing RICHMOND, Va.

(P) Medical College Hospital reported it took a bit of explaining to convince a distraught woman her child didn't have a new, strange disease when they told her pediatric examination was recommended. CASH A $25 TO $1000 0 immediate service 3 plans to choose from payments to fit your budget. Phone first for 1 trip service. Economy SAVINGS G. B.

Van Winkle, Manager 17 W. MAIN ST. Phone: FAirfax 9-6071, Newark Hours: 9-5; Sat. 9-12 Open evenings by appointment Loons made to residents of nearby towns Stock Exchange from Beane. Zanesville.

Simmons Sinclair 80c Vac Oil Southern Co Southern Co 43 Southern Pacific, Spiegel, Inc. Stand Oil of Calif Stand Oil of Ind Stand Oil of Stand Oil of Ohio Studebaker, Packard Sunray Oil Texas Corp Tidewater 36 Union Carbride Union Elec Union Pacific United Aircraft United Gas Improv 36. 8 Rubber Steel Vanad Corp.of Am Warner Bros West Penn Elec Western Union 18 Westinghouse Elec Wheeling Steel Youngstown AMERICAN EXCHANGE Carlisle Corp Elec Mountain Fuel Farmers Opposed To Slaughter of Quail MT. VERNON More than 40 members of Knox County Farm Bureau heard Rep. Gail W.

Porterfield discuss current legislative measures at the Public Library Assembly room and expressed their own opinions on numerous relevant matters. The group, voted four to one against bills which would remove quail and doves from the songbird mourning, and open a hunting season for these birds. This division was thought to be approximately of Millersport Millersport MYF ENTERTAINS GUESTS The Senior MYF of Millersport Methodist Church entertained the MYF of the Buckeye Lake Community Church. The worship service was in charge of Norma Gobert Gary Hiles and prayer by the Rev. Howard Meacham of the Community Church.

The Rev. Robert Lawrence delivered the message. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 50 guests and members. Mays. and Supper Mrs.

Guests Wilfred Smith entertained a group of friends, recently. A casserole supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite of Basil; Mr. Mrs.

Luther of Thornville: Clarence Lauffier of Fairfield Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chase, Mrs.

James Hempleman, Mrs. Waldo Brison. Mrs. Esther Wiegand, and Mr. and Mrs.

Smith. Games were played later in the evening. LODGE CONVENES Yuletide Temple 404, Pythian Sisters met recently in regular session with 12 members attending. Plans are getting underway for the annual Inspection, which will be held sometime in May. Lunch was served by the February committee.

HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY Approximately 45 guests and members of the Millersport American Legion and Auxiliary met in the Legion Hall, and a co-operative supper was served. Several readings and poems were given in honof the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington, also members' birthdays. Music was furnished by Arlie Spitler, Fred Murphy, Junior Hite, and Martin Castle. ARRANGE SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Berry, of Saint Cloud, were surprised on their birthday anniversary by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Don Alexander and sons Eric and Cris, Mr.

and Mrs. George Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Fisher and children Jackie and Sue. Birthday cake and ice cream coffee were served. MASONIC LODGE Annual Father and Son Banquet of Alturas Masonic Lodge was held on Washington's Birthday. A large group enjoyed the traditional dinner, which was prepared by OES members. Rex Percelle, past master of the Pleasant Valley Lodge, was the guest speaker.

STATIONED IN SAIGON Ensign and Mrs. David Broyles have been visiting the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Broyles. Ensign Broyles, a June graduate of the United States Naval Academy, completed a six months' course' at the Naval Supply Corps School in Athens.

and was graduated Feb. He has been assigned to the Military Advisory Assistance Group Saigon, Viet Nam. He will work with military and naval officers in setting up the economic and habilitation program of the newly organized Republic of Viet Nam. After driving to the west coast, he plans to fly from San Francisco, March 4 and will take up his duties in Saigon March 14. For the present, Mrs.

Broyles will stay with parents at Hyattsville, Maryland. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Twentieth Century Club met in the home of Mrs. Wilbur Slater. A casserole dinner was served at noon, with Mrs. Roy Keller and Walter Moore as coes.

Mrs. Harold Gobert, the president, conducted a short business meeting and election of officers resulted in re-election of all officers for another year. A donation to the Polio and Heart Funds were made. Devotions were given by Mrs. John Kendrick.

The program consisted of readings on the life of Lincoln and Washington. Wanda Gobert and Barbara Foltz sang a solo. There were 13 members and two guests present. The contest announced by Mrs. Arlie.

Spitler, was won by Mrs. Kendrick. FUNERAL DIRECTORS R. J. Brucker J.

0. Kishler PHONE FA 2-7221 AMBULANCE SERVICE BENJAMIN F. FOWN In failing health the past two years, 69-year-old Benjamin Franklin Fown, retired farmer, was found dead in bed in his home east of Croton, Tuesday morning. Dr. William E.

Shrontz, Licking County coroner, said that death was due to a heart condition and that he had been dead from four to six hours. A native of Defiance, he was born March 14, 1887, the son of Charles and Almira (Dunn) Fown, but had lived most of his life in Licking County, His wife is deceased and he is survived by six sons: Richard Fown of New Albany, Donald of Larue, Daniel of Croton, Robert of Johnstown, Herbert of New Albany and Billy Joe Fown of Alexandria; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Rhodeback of Alexandria and Mrs. James Riley of Pataskala; also 14 grandchildren; brother, Charles and sister. one Miss Minnie Fown, both of Croton.

The body is at the Crouse Son Funeral Home in Johnstown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. H. J. HUMPHREY Harry J.

Humphrey, 59, former teamster employed by R. S. Wright, and a resident of Dayton died at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the of daughter, Mrs.

Raymond Shults, a. Magnolia home, Ave. He had been seriously ill six months. Born Oct. 29, 1897 in Pike Counhe WAS the son of and Anna May (Chrisman) Humphrey, and came to Licking County 49 years ago.

He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Newark. Surviving are his widow, the former Dorothy Holler, whom he married Sept. 2, 1921; three sons, Ronert and Joseph of Newark and Sfc. James Humphrey, U.

S. Army; two other daughters, Mrs. David Powers and Mrs. Robert Powell, both of Newark; also 11 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Grover Clary of Newark, Mrs.

Isaac Abruyer of Zanesville, Mrs. Goldie Krouse of San Diego, three brothers, Clyde and John S. Humphrey, both of Newark and Hiram Humphrey of Huntington, W. Va. The body is at the Gutliph Henderson Funeral Home where the Rev.

C. M. Danford and Elder D. E. Offill will officiate at services at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday. Burial will be made in Wilson Cemetery, JOSEPH MEHLER Joseph Mehler, 85, of 50 Pearl former, resident of Columbus, died m. Monday Newark Hospital. He had been ill six months and a patient in the Westview Nursing Home, and was admitted to the hospital Sunday.

A native of Columbus, born April 16, 1871, he was the son of Nicholas and Dorothy (Weirick) Mehler. and came to Newark three years ago. Mr. Mehler was retired and for a number of years was an employe of the Columbus Bolt Works. His wife is deceased and he is survived by two sons.

Charles with whom he made his home, John Mehler, and a daughter. Mrs. Dan Crean, all of Newark; also five grandchildren; one brother Frank Mehler in Indiana. Two brothers and a sister are deceased. The deceased was a member of St.

Francis De Sales Church where the funeral will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday with a requiem mass. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Columbus.

Friends may call at the Egan Funeral Home. EUGENE HUBER Eugene Huber, 72, former ark resident and a guard at the Owens-Corning plant from 1943 to 1 1948. died at 7:15 a. m. Tuesday in the County Home.

He was admitted there in November. 1948, and had been critically ill the past few days. Born Aug. 7, 1884, in Pennsylvania, he lived in Newark several years. Surviving are one daughMrs.

Elizabeth Bauer. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the McCament and Craig Funeral Home with the Rev. W.

H. Long officiating. Burjal will be made in Wilson Cemetery. MRS. ROY G.

SELLS, JR. Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Roy G. Sells, who died in Birmingham, Mich. Mrs.

Sells, niece of Miss Junia Sells of Miami, had been ill several months. Miss Sells, formerly of W. Church whom she had visited here on several occasions, flew to Detroit from Miami to attend the service. She is survived by her husband, art teacher in the Pontiac, schools, and a nine-months-old son. INFANT WAGERS Services were read at 1:30 p.

m. Monday at the grave in Wilson Cemetery for Helen Louise Wagers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagers, 192 W. Locust who died Saturday at 3:30 p.

m. in Lancaster Fairfield Hospital, Lancaster, hours birth. The parents survive. grandafter, parents are, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagers, all of Newark. MRS. J.

T. WALTERS The funeral of Mrs. James T. Walters, Harbor Hills who died Sunday, will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday in the Gutliph Henderson Funeral Home. The Rev. Eli R. Anthony will officiate and burial will be made in Kirkersville Cemetery. JOHN W.

GILMORE Funeral services for John W. Gilmore, Columbus, former Newark resident, and an employe of the Continental Baking Columbus, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Noble Allen Funeral Home, 2546 W. Broad Columbus, with burial in Sunset Cemetery.

RALPH D. LAHMON Services for Ralph D. Lahmon, 145 W. Locust who died Sunday, will be m. Wednesday in the McCament and Craig Funeral Home.

The Rev, Dr. E. Hoyt Kerr conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MEMORIAM In memory of my father George W. Moran who this life 3 years ago today 5, 1954.

departed, You went from us forever Without even one last goodby All we have left are memories Tears and 'life long sighs. Sadly missed by daughter Mrs. Charles Barker and family. MEMORIAM In loving memory our husband and father Otus A. Peck who passed away March 5th, 1954.

Sadly missed by wife, children, grandchildren and great grand-! children. And while the soul retains the power To think upon each failed year In every bright or shadowed hour My heart shall hold you dear. Wife Lettitia MEMORIAM In loving memory of Lorenzo Gasnell who passed away March 5, 1941. We have many a lonely heartache Often a silent tear But always a loving memory Of one we loved so dear. Sadly missed by Wife and Daughter.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of Robert A. Baker who passed away March 5, 1956. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break all in vain We have to love and then to part the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days when we were all together. Sadly missed by Wife and Children, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my husband, Clyde Rowan, who passed away, March 5th, 1950.

Just seven years ago you were taken, To that heavenly home above, Gone join God's chosen angels, And to reap the reward of love. No one knows how much we miss you, Your kindly ways and smiling face. But we know that with your presence. Even heaven is a better place. Sadly missed by wife.

Naomi. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Mother who passed away 8 years ago, today, Mrs. Violet Houdeshell. Your love is ever with us And the dear things you used to say And we cherish your precious memory Since you left us, 8 years today. Greatly missed by CARD OF THANKS The family of Sarah E.

Frey wish to express their sincere thanks to all friends, neighbors land relatives who helped in many ways, at the death of our beloved Mother. Sincere thanks who sent the lovely flowers, they helped so much at the time of our loss. Thanks to Doctor Burton, to Dorothy Shamell and the nurses at the Shamell Nursing Home, our sincere thanks and preciation for their loving care. Thanks to Reverend Homer Ritchey for his consoling words, Criss Brothers' for efficient service. The Pallbearers, may thank each and every one.

The Children. Personals Mrs. F. Rose Wadner, 412 1 Woods was moved to Newark Hospital Tuesday morning by J. A.

McGonagle Son. George Lovell, owner of the Gift Shop on Hanover who has been ill for some time, has been moved to Mt. Carmel Hospital for treatment. His condition is regarded as fair. Mrs.

Florence E. Martin, 142 Jones was moved in the Egan ambulance from the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Sprice, 146 S. Cedar to Newark Hospital. Mrs.

John Landis, 93 E. Church was moved to Newark Hospital in the Householder ambulance. The following patients were were moved in the Gutliph Henderson ambulance: Mrs. Leroy Huffman from City Hospital, Coshocton, to 575 Hudson William Crawford, 74 Wilwood to Newark Hospital. Patients moved to Newark Hospital in the McCament and Craig ambulance included: Carl F.

Heim, 647 Evans Harry Bauman, 71, of 234 Union night watchman at the Tectum plant, who suffered a back injury in a fall early Tuesday morning. X- ray examinations will be made. Patients moved in the Criss ambulance were: Isaac Todd. 324 Woods Buckeye Lake, from Newark Hospital to Arlington Nursing Home; Mrs. Mary Hollar, 415 E.

Indiana to the Grandview Nursing Home. Births Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. LaRosa, 341 Warren Waltham, a son David Patrick, Feb.

17, in Newton Wellesley, Hospital. Mrs. LaRosa is the former Evelyn Bailey of Newark. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Guy LaRosa of Waltham, and the maternal grandparents are Mrs. Marion Bailey of Newark and Frank Bailey of Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwarzkopf, 168 N.

10th a daughter Tuesday in Newark Hospital. ROUTE EXTENDED Postmaster W. K. Wobbecke Tuesday that the Post Office Department has approved three petitions from patrons to service on Rural Route 6 to new areas. The service will be extended March 25 to Ettle Township Road 374 and the Kappes residence on Linnville Pike.

Rural Route 6 is served by Howard L. Dew and will now be 43.70 miles long. The route works out of the Moundbuilders Station on 30th St. ANNOUNCE LENT SERVICE East Main Methodist Church will observe Ash Wednesday, with Holy Communion being offered throughout the day, from 7 a. m.

to 10 P. m. TO ENTERTAIN' WSCS Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly will be hostless to members of the wsCs of White Chapel Church in the parsonage in Jacksontown afternoon. Members are to take sales tax stamps.

INVITE GUEST SPEAKER WSCS of Hanover Methodist Church will meet in the church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Members of the Brownsville WSCS will be guests and a speaker will be featured on the program. Members are to take sales tax stamps.

PLAN BAKE SALE Eighth grade students in Newark Township School will hold a bake sale and bazaar in the Thrift Drug Store of the Shopping Center, Mt. Vernon starting at 9:30 p. m. Saturday. TO ENTERTAIN WOTU Mrs.

Charles Slater Sr. will entertain members of the Hebron WCTU in her home on Route 37, south of Luray, at 1:30 p. m. Friday. LIONS TO MEET The Newark Lions Club will hold its weekly meeting at noon Wednesday in the YMCA.

ORGANIZE 4-H CLUB Mrs. C. Claffey of Granville, was hostess at an organizational meeting of a new 4-H Club. There were eight members present and they voted to call the club "The Jet Mixers and Stitchers." Advisors are Mrs. Claffey and Mrs.

Louise King. Officers were elected and plans made for future meetings. GRANGE TO MEET Newark Grange. will meet in the grange hall at 8 p. m.

Friday. A lecture hour program will be presented and refreshments will be served. LODGE TO CONVENE Women's Benefit Association will hold a euchre party in the IO0F Hall in W. Church St. at 8 p.

m. Wednesday. AUXILIARY TO MEET Teheran Auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Grotto Home, Water Works Rd.

for a business meeting and social hour. PLAN BUSINESS MEETING Mitanka Council 49, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold the regular business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the VFW Hall. WANT TAX STAMPS Ladies Society of the of LE and will meet at 7:45 p.

nesday in Labor Hall. Members are to take sales tax stamps. PLAN SKATING PARTY Wesleyan Class of the Neal Avenue Methodist Church will sponsor skating party in the Roll-A-Way a Club, from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Thursday.

Tickets will be available at the door. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET Pythian Sisters, Alberta Temple 355 will hold the regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Knights of Pythias Castle. "See HARTLEY and See Better" MEAT CUT FOR LOCKERS OR FREEZERS We Sell Beef By The Quarter McCANN'S LOCKERS Utica, Ohio WANTED PIN BOYS Must Be Over 16 Years Old PALACE BOWLING ALLEYS 42 West Market Street Phone FA 9.4441 FEMALE HELP WANTED! MANAGER FOR DRY CLEANING STORE IN NEW SHOPPING CENTER High Salary Steady Employment Must Be Dependable and Bondable APPLY IN PERSON Newark Shopping Center FRENCH-TEX CLEANERS COOK WANTED One who is able to plan and have balanced meals.

Car necessary. Write Advocate Box 6051. Corner Church and Fourth Streets NEWARK LODGE NO 97, Friday, March 8, 7:00 p. F. C.

ACME LODGE, 5 1, A. M. Thursday, March 7, 7 p.m., examinations; 7:30 p. stated. CRUSADER, NO.

720, F. A. M. Saturday, March 9, 2 p. EA; 7:30 p.

inspection. Refreshments. SANDAR Smorgasbord Bellville, Ohio WILL OPEN Wednesday, March 13th Serving 5 Till 9 p.m. Sundays 12 Noon Till 7 p.m. Phone Bellville Tuxedo 62441 CORNER PASTRY SHOP 48 S.

Third Just North of Big Bear WEDNESDAY SPECIAL HOT CROSS BUNS Doz. 60c A delicious roll filled with candied fruit topped with icing. Wedding and Anniversary Cakes Special Occasion Cakes Call your order in and pick up at our window. FA 2-7751. SHANNON'S BARBER SHOP Located 4 Miles East On Rt.

16 2 Master Barbers 2 Ralph Shannon Don Phillips Both 8 Years' Experience Wed. 12:30 to 8:30. Fri. 8:30 to 8:30. Sat.

8:30 to 6:00. Lots of Free Parking ALUMINUM PRODUCTS STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS AWNINGS SIDING State Storm Window 608 Hudson Avenue FA 3-1161 Day or Night THE FAMILY of HARRY J. HUMPHREY Requests No Flowers Token Remembrance To Local Cancer Fund FOUND SMALL FEMALE COCKER IEL in Big Bear Parking lot. Call DI 4-6445 and give description and owner may have dog. Furnished 4-Room Apartment Adults No Children FA 2-2721 BABY SITTER NEEDED Phone FA 3-6972 After 6 P.M.

MATHEWS COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Free Estimations Fully' Insured Will not be underbid. Call day or night. FA 6-3162. FENCE All Types--Order Now Material or Complete Erection NEWARK FENCE CO. C.

BEBOUT 97 Grant St. DL 4-2353 Between 7 and 8:30 P.M. ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS Report Missed Copy TO FA 9-4491 Report Service Complaints During Business Hours TO FA 4-0561 ROSIE'S GONE AG'IN! By Jimmie John, Local Boy GOING GREAT! Play it on the Juke Boxes! Request it on the radio! Buy it at The Martin Music Center! On the Flip Side of the Record THE BLUES THE GUITAR AND ME LOCAL BANK Has Permanent Positions Open For Young Women Paid Vacations Free Hospitalization and Retirement Plan Reply to Advocate Box 6033 VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON Worth $1.00 Toward One $4.50 TV Service Call SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER! This card is worth $1.00 toward the cost of an expert service job on your television set. Call me when your set needs service and present this card to our serviceman. Want to Prove to You That MOODY'S TV REPAIR Is the Best in Town OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 19TH MOODY'S TV SERVICE 68 Homewood Avenue, Newark Phone FA 6-4111 Calls Made From p.

m. to 9 p. m. All Calls C.0.D. To all my customers, friends and business associates: After 51 years of continuous service in concrete construction work, I have decided to retire.

from the active part of this service. I want to express my thanks to each and all of my patrons for the fine way they have treated me. and for their willing promptness in remunerating my service. want to express my appreciation to each and all of the Material dealers and craftsmen with whom I have had the pleasure of doing business, and with whom I have worked. For their prompt service, courteous treatment and fair dealing.

break off the pleasant and busiwith all these fine people, but health, and the handicap of my But not goodby. one of you. It has been a Sincerely Yours, Harry W. Smith has worked for me for several and expects to carry on for work to do, you might give Stevens St. His phone No.

is It is not an easy matter to ness relationship I have had owing to a slight failure hearing, I will just say softly, I trust God will bless every pleasure to work with you. P. S. John Luckeydoo, who years, has bought my equipment himself. If you have some cement him a try.

He lives at 132 E. FA 6-9513. Driftwood Restaurant and Night Club 69 E. State Street CA 4-8715 Hours 9 'Til 2:30 THIS WEEK ONLY! MARK WAYNE QUARTET A Vocal Comedy Rock and Roll Team Starting March 11th CHUZ ALFRED QUINTET Blanche Wallace, Evangelist Anna Nelson, Singer REVIVAL! CALVARY FAITH TABERNACLE Corner Wilwood and Poplar Ave. COME SEE! COME HEAR! A Move of God Revival Bible Days are here again! Evangelist Blanche Wallace.

and Anna Nelson will be ministering nightly. Special Singing. All Churches Welcome. Non-Denominational 7:30 Nightly.