The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 19

tTOUTICAt ADVERTISEMENT) Newark fO.T Advocate fH Apr. 25, 1964 (few 9 KIWANIS TO MEET Harry Woodruff, 18 E. Chan i Hi SADDLE HORSES Penits and Equipment Of All Kinds For Salt, Trade or Hire VINCE IIITT FARM Oa fit. Bonte II Phone JTJ 2-SS71 Two Hileo West at GraarllU Crooksville Cemetery, the Rev. WANTED! Experienced Truck Mechanic Apply Post Office Box 666 Newark, O.

Surviving are two sons, Theodore R. of Ashtabula and Ches SPINET PIANO Mahogany or Walnut $3T7) 15 Year Warranty NOTHING DOWN-ONLY $9.00 PER MONTH SPECIAL PRICE GOOD THRU MONDAY EVENING McMICHAEL'S ROYAL BUFFET NOON LUNCHEON SPECIALS Monday BOILED NEW ENGLAND DINNER Tuesday SPAGHETTI Wednesday BAKED STEAK or PERCH Thursday BAKED LIVER with ONIONS Friday MACARRONI with CHEESE or PORK Lunch Includes 7C 1112 HEBRON RD. 10c Beverage 1551 W. CHURCH ST. Now Forming WOMEN'S LEAGUE 4 On a Team Monday 9 P.M.

Men's Doubles Monday 7 P.M. Mixed League Every Night VALLEY BOWLING LANES North 21st Street 344-1020 ter of a daugh ter, Mrs. Lorraine Garett of Los Angeles; 13 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; and another sister, Mrs. Harry Bradshaw of.Ashville, N. C.

Friends may call at the Clyde E. Thompson Funeral Home in Duncan Falls until 2 p. m. Sun day when the body will be taken to the church. The Rev.

Donald G. Graham will officiate and burial will be in Duncan Falls Cemetery. George W. Mummy Services for George W. Mum-! my, a former Newark resident, will be at 2:30 p.

m. Monday in the chapel at Criss Brothers Funeral Home, the Rev. C. Danford officiating. Mr.

Mummy, 55, died in a Chicago Hospital at 8:30 a. Friday. He had been in ill, health for several years. Born in Mt. Dec.

20, 1908, he was the son of Thomas and Mary Jane Freeman Mummy. While living in Newark, he was employed by the Owens -Corning Fiberglas Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Inman, Mrs. Dor othy Myers, Mrs, Shirley Ellis, and Mrs. Linda Wiley, all of Newark; 15 grandchildren, five sisters, Mrs.

Victor Messina of Heath; Mrs. Ruby Halblaub, pf Fallsburg; Mrs. Marjone Hess, Josephine McElfresh, and Mrs. Laura Kay, all of Newark; two brothers, Warren of Mary Ann Township and Paul E. of Newark.

Three sisters and three brothers are dead. Burial will be in Wilson Ceme tery. Friends may call at the fun eral home after 7 tonight. Sandra Lynne St. Clair Graveside services were held at 2 p.

m. today for Sandra Lynne St. Clair, 2 1-2 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin St.

Clair of Rt. 2, Somerset. The infant was found dead in her crib Friday. She had been ill with measles. She was born at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville, Jan.

30, 1964. Other survivors are a sister, Debra Diane; and a brother, Kirby Edwin, of the home; grandparents, Omer Hambrick of Columbus, Mrs. Pearl Ham brick, William St. Clair, and Mrs. Irene Sellers, all of Zanes ville.

William E. Jones Services for William E. Jones, of 605 S. 30th St. will be held Tuesday at the Mumaw Funeral Home in Lancaster, Calif.

Mr. Jones, 56, was pronounc ed dead on arrival at Newark Hospital at 10:55 a. ni. Thursday following a heart attack. Born May 25, 1907 in Shoals, Indiana, he was the son of Wil liam and Ella Ziggler Jones.

He was employed as an in spector for the Hughes Aircraft Company doing work at the Newark Air Force Annex. He is survived by his widow, Earlene Chaney Jones and a sis ter, Mrs. Pearl Carlson of San Francisco." Friends may call at Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home aft- ter 7 tonight Sunday the body will be send to Lancaster, Calif. George D. Aichele Services for George D.

Aichele will be at 1:30 p. m. Sunday in the Fred L. Cannon and Son Funeral Home in Crooks-ville. Burial will be the HAIRDRESSER WED PART TIME 892-4961 UTICA Florance B.

Rutherford Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday at the Ross Henderson Funeral Home for Florance Rutherford of Rt 5, Newark. Mr. Rutherford, 84, died In Newark Hospital Friday where he had been a patient since April 1.

He had been in failing health the past six months. Born in Vanatta, July 1, 1879, he was the son of David and Elizabeth Lybarger Rutherford. Living in the Chatham vicin ity his entire lifetime, he was self employed as a painting contractor. Survivors are his widow, Phyl- lis two stpn sons Hopkins of Newark and Dean of Chicago; two step daughters, Mrs. Robert Brush of Newark and Mrs.

William K. Mason of Newark; 18 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and a brother, John of Newark. The Rev. Kenneth Roach will officiate and burial will be in Wilson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer al home after 7 tonight.

James W. Robison Services will be at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Philo EUB Church lUi aiiica if. Avuunwu.

a mer Philo barber and brother Mrs. Myrtle Kent of Newark. TOnkic'nn 77 AiaA nn hie birthday, in a Middletown Hospital following a week long illness. iHe had lived at the Otter-bein EUB Home in Lebanon the past four years. Born April 24, 1887, in Philo, the son of James and Nancy Terril he lived there until four years ago.

He operated a barbershop in Philo for 65 years and was a member of the Philo EUB Church. Markets Columbui drain Mork.t COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl Ohio Department of Agriculture cosh grain prices: No. 2 ..1 nkMHAj4 4m 1 hinh.r 11 00 MM, mostly No. 2 yellow corn mostly unchanged $1.1741.22 per mostly or $1,678:1.74 per 100 mostly No. 2 oats mostly unchanged mostly 608.70c; No.

1 soybeans unchanged to 1 cent higher $2,408. 2.4B, mosny 91.44a1.43. Calumbut Nh Market COLUMBUS. Ohio I Prices paid for most No. 2 butcher hogs averaged $14.72 this week, 20 cents less than last weeK.

The Ohio Department of Agriculture said ome prices increased on Friday. At the 85 interior markets there- were 48.700 head this week IV, per cent more than last week and per cent less than In the same period last year. Newark proauce mantes WHEAT $2.00 a bushel. CORN $1.17 a bushel. SOYBEANS $2.39 a bushel.

OATS 60-70 cents a bushel. I IVF POULTRY heaw hens. 4 lbs and oveV, 16 to 18 cents; light, 7 to 8 cents: old rooster. 5 tries, 13 to 14 cents; young roasts, 1 cents. EGGS Unclassified, 25 cents a dozen.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Following is a summary ef the hog, cattle and sheep markets for the weeki IUSDAI Cattle: Market compared to last week's close, steers. 50 cents to $1 low. er, heifers mostly 50 cents off; cows 25 to 50 cents higher; bulls, 25 cents higher. Slaughter Steer Prime 1,225 to 1,300 load 1,214 $22.85 on Monday; high-choice and prime 1,100 to 1,325 lbs high-choice and prime 1,325 to 1,380 $21,508,22, mostly prime 1 400 to 1.460 $20 75821.25; bulk choice 1,000 to 1,300 choice 950 to 1,050 tew loads to- 1,075 fhnir. 1 300 to 1.450 choice 1,450 to 1,575 good 900 to 1.250 $19.50820.50.

Slaughter Heifers Choice 800 to $20.50821.50, mostly $20.50821.25 late.l few loads high-choice and prime 875 toi 1,004 tew loaas mgn-cnoice ana prime 1,157 to 1,225 $21; good "under win Ik. tioutt Hogs Market compared Friday last week: Barrows ana gilts weak to su cerrrs lower, most loss on weights over 10s. sows. 25 to 50 cents lower. Barrows and Girls Closina sales No.

1 end 2 190 to 225 100 heod of $15.50. BuHc mixed No. 190 to 220 lbs. closed 220 to .240 $14 8,14 75, few 2 and 3 200 to 225 $14 814.50;. 240: to 260 250 to 280 load around 325 Sowlf-No.

1 3- 350 to 400 12 75s 400 to 450 No. 2 and 3 450 to 650 $11.50812. Sheep -r Market compared Friday last week: Slaughter jambs, steady to 25 cents lower, shorn slaughter ewes, market steady. Wooled slaughter lambs: Few lots good and choice 90 to 110 $218. 23.

Spring slaughter lambs: Few small lots choice and prime 90 to 100 $24825, to prime 50 $27, i Si. HEARING PROBLEMS BELTONE continues to lead because of the most highly perfected electronic fitting procedures. Come in, HEAR the DIFFERENCE with E. T. Conn, owner of King's Store, will speak to Moundbuild- ers Kiwanis at 6 p.

m. Wednes day at the YMCA. MASONIC CALENDAR Ctsmst Ckucft ul fomrtfc Streota Newark Lodge No. 97 AM Friday, May 1, 7:00 p. Examinations; 7:30, Stated.

Acme Lodge No. 554, Thursday, May 7, 7 p. Examinations; 7:30, Stated. -Crusader Lodge 720, F. A.M.

Special meeting Sunday April 26th, 9:30 a. m. Second Baptist Church in commemoration of the 175th anniversary of the inauguration of President George Washington. Aprons will be at the church. TERMITES ARE SWARMING FREE INSPECTION By a P.C.O.

with uiwaity traiav tat. S5.0M.M Insured rnirant contract fainet tutor termite dam- Newark Termite Pest Control Co. 756 Garfield FA 5-7601 GOOD INVESTMENT 17 LINDEN AVENUE Older ideal large family home or can be duplexed Into two family apartments with $1200 income from one. Owner leaving city. Will help finance.

Phone 344-4108. NEWARK LAWN SERVICE Fertilitlng and Seeding Crabgraaa Prevention Lawn Mowing and Boiling Other Care PHONE 344-6354 HOUSE FOR SALE Heath Village. 3-bedroom, garage and basement, built-ins. 344-7698 Coping. Spouting and Chimney Repair Ten Years Experience All Work Guaranteed Free Estimate 344-8730 BULLDOZING AND GRADING Of All Kinds.

Reasonable rates. Very efficient operator. Phone 344-2914 344-9354 FOR SALE by Owner 2 Bedroom House on Greer Drive. PHONE 344-4437 For Sale by Owner 5 rooms and bath, garage, storm windows and doors, modern kitchen. PHONE 344-7760 AFTER 5 PM HOUSE FOR SALE 3-Bedroom Deerfield Addition Phone 344-1847 or 344-6064 Water Conditioning If yon have a problem call as.

Rentals. lease, or sales. MIRACLE WATER Fitch Bros Hebron. 4322 SWARTZ COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE Rd. 2, FA 2-1181, Niwark, 0.

KENAN'S A TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINIS SALES and SERVICE 257 N. MADISON AVE. FA 5-0471 Newark. Ohio BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE Equipped for four operators. Located in good neighborhood.

Writs Advocate Box 603T. FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 3 yr. old ranch. car garage, finished basement. Swainford DrlTe, Heath.

344-8553. nel reported to police that a lawnmower valued at $70 was taken from his garage at the rear of 18 E. Channel St CLUB TO MEET Jacksontown Extension Group will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.

T. H. Lom- as, Rt 6, Newark, to plan summer activities and finish pro jects. BOOSTERS PLAN MEETING Licking Valley Athletic Boost ers will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Monday at the high school to install officers. GRANGE TO MEET Madison Grange will hold a Neighbors' Night at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the grange hall. hall.

Franklin Grange will pre sent the program, and Madison! members will bring desserts. SHOW SCHEDULED Hopewell Boosters will spon sor Alabama Holiday Variety Show at Hopewell School at 8 to night. Weather Reports SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL OHIO Sunny and mild this aft ernoon. Partly cloudy and a lit tle warmer tonight and Sunday. Chance of a few showers west Sunday afternoon Low tonight 48-56.

High Sunday 78-80. The Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Akron, clear 56 36 Albany, cloudy 48 43 Albuquerque, clear 72 36 Atlanta, ram 81 62 .83 Bismarck, cloudy' 71 53 Boise, rainr 49 37 .20 Boston, cloudy 46 40 .01 Buffalo, clear 47 41 Chicago, clear 45 41 Cincinnati, clear 69 41 Cleveland, clear 46 36 Columbus, clear 64 40 Dayton, clear 64 40 Denver, clear 76 46 Des Moines, cloudy 64 42 Detroit clear 53 33 Fairbanks, clear 41 27 Fort Worth, cloudy 87 64 .24 Helena, cloudy 36 31 .24 Honolulu, cloudy 82 70 .17 Indianapolis, clear 65 42 Jacksonville, clear 88 69 .37 Juneau, snow 45 33 .27 Kansas City, cloudy 71 58 I Los Angeles, clear 62 48 Louisville, cloudy 72 48 Memphis, cloudy 70 56 :.34 Miami, cloudy 82 75 Milwaukee, clear 45 33 clear 64 40 New Orleans, cloudy 86 68 .04 New York, cloudy 62 47 Okla. City, clear 82 62 Omaha, cloudy 71 49 Philadelphia, cloudy 64 45 Phoenix, clear 71 41 Pittsburgh, clear 58 38 Ptlnd, cloudy 43 39 .02 Ptlnd, cloudy 61 47 Rapid City, cloudy 74 55 Richmond, cloudy 72 42 St. Louis, clear 67 54 Salt Lk.

City, snow 44 31 .08 San Diego, cloudy 63 49 .06 San clear 49 31 Seattle, cloudy 62 46 Tampa, cloudy 85 71 Toledo, clear 53 31 Washington, clear 72 41 Winnipeg, cloudy 68 50 Dryer's Life 14 Years The useful life of a clothes dryer in the United States is estimated by Government re searchers at 14 years. Conflict between Greeks and Turks on Cyprus reflects hos tility that has simmered since the Turks subdued the predomi nantly Greek islanders in 1571 of the wood ibis has earned it nicknames such as iron head, gourdhead and Spanish lizzard. OPEN HOUSE Sunday to 5 223 Pierson Blvd. Lovely new 1 floor plan home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement.

Deluxe family kitchen, large corner lot with trees, garage. COME SEE WEATHER PERMITTING W.A.EMDE REALTOR FOR SALE Deluxe G. E. Electric Range. Moving, must be sold.

Make an offer. Dl 4-7924 FOR RENT Large Apartment Corner 5th and Church Sts. 6 Rooms, Bath and Hall First Floor Phone 326-9591 or Call At Apartment 4 Personalized Fitting All Who Apply! Ralph a officiating Friends may call at the funeral home. Warren R. Gum 4 Services will be at 2:30 p.

Sunday' at the Thornville Chap el oS the Charles R. Boring Fu neral Home for Warren Ray Clum. Burial will be in the Lu theran and Reform Cemetery in Thornville. Friends may call at the funeral home. Fred M.

Howell Services for Fred M. Howell of Trinway, will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Baughman and Sons Funeral Home in Frazeys-burg. The Rev.

George A. Vor- heis will officiate and burial will be in Frazeysburg Cemetery, The body will be at the family home where friends may call until noon Sunday. Virtue Mary Perry Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday in the Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home for Mrs.

Virtue Mary Perry. The Rev. Lewis Thompson will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

tonight. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son, brother, and father, Sam Welch, killed seven years ago today April 25, 1957. In our hearts a memory lingers, As it dawns another year, In the lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near. The family. MEMORIAM In loving memory of my wife, Harriett Chappelear, who passed away one year ago April 26, 1963.

"Chappie" as you were loving ly known, I miss you. I become more lonely every day. Life is not the same without you. I see you many times in my dreams. I call to you but you do not answer or come to me, since you have gone away.

Sadly missed by husband Jesse, your relatives and friends. MEMORIAM In loving memory of my hus band, Wilbur Sterrett who pass ed away a year ago April 26, 1963. Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Hazel Sterrett. memory of Ottie W.

Sey mour, who passed away, April 26, 1963. What would we give to clasp his hand, His happy face to see 'r To hear his voice and see his smile, How happy we would be. He was called away to a better land But somehow we just don't un derstand It left our home so lonely and sad. There sits the chair he always had To us he is just as dear today As if it were just yesterday. We place the flowers upon his grave They wither and they die That's all the good that we can do We walk away and cry.

There he was laid in a lonely spot; In the Wilson cemetery lot. Sadly missed by wife, Bessie children and grandchildren. MEMORIAM In honor of the precious mem ory of my beloved mother Effie Ward, who left us to live again in haaven two years ago today. Sadly missed by her daughter, Sylvia Roby of Newark and fam ily of Florida. Cub Pack 1 Holds Pine Wood Derby Pack sponsored by Owens- Corning Fiberglas, met in the Central Church of Christ for the annual Pine Wood Derby.

Winners at last night's race were: John Berens, first place; Benny Foreman, runner up; Randy Blackledge, workmanship and best design; and David Tor- rey, unusual design. The following boys were giv en service awards; Jay Back- man, Randy Cates, Allen Koontz, Pat Jennings, Marty Morrison, Jum Laughner, David Wong, Keith Dewey, Jack Tims, Brent Utts, Jim Lawton, Phil Waters, and John Couillard. A handicraft display will be featured at the next meeting which will be held May 22 Announcement was made that the Cub Scout Picnic and Olympics would be held June 14. Two hundred and fifty miles east of Lima, Peru, lies an area of the lofty Cordillera Vilca- bamba, so rugged and inacces sible that it is a geographical mystery. There is no town, no airfield, no road In thousands of FREE TAFT HOTEL, APRIL Cords, Batteries, (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) for ATTENTION DEMOCRATS ELECT GAIL W.

SHERMAN YOUR SHERIFF Friendly Hentsf and Capable OPEN HOUSE Sunday I to 5 808 Craig Parkway Pleasant Valley Add. Bright new lVt story Colonial style home in best of location. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely kitchen and dining room. Basement, garage.

2000 sq. ft of living area plus large recreation room. COME SEE WEATHER PERMITTING Y. A. ELIDE REALTOR HAIR DRESSER WANTED Pari Time 892-4961 -Utica ATTENTION DRUIDS Initiation Of Candidates Sunday April 26th at 3 P.M.

Election of Itepreasntativef to the Grand Grove ef Ohio will be held Monday, April 27th with the polla beinir open from 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. K. O. Jonee, Sec'y. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS All Snmmer Merchandise Reduced for Clearance Braemer Caahmere 8weatera, Garland Sweatera and Skirta nd Other Name Branda All Salei Final and Caah Honra to 5:30 P.M.

EVELYN'S IN GRANVILLE United Auto Electric Rcbuildina Starters, Regulator! and Generators llouck's Garage Sundays and Evenings On County Rd. 16 Rt. Johnstown, Ohio OPEN Bring This Coupon and Get 5 LK HAMBURGERS 75c Any Over 5 20c Each to Take Home This Coupon Good Anytime Day or Night No Limit LK DRIVE-IN 4th and Locusts Sts. Phone FA 5-8501 SUPPER HAM OR CHICKEN SATURDAY, MAY 9th Start Serving at 5 P.M. MT.

PLEASANT CHURCH Located Near Junction of Route 79 and 668 HAVE YOU TRIED "Studio Girl Cosmetics" Yet? Too can have Stnrtio Girl rail on von. nrt alo iet free aam- Iilea. Hre how yon can win free ewelrjr too. CALL DI 4-5151 JOHN L. CLEM CARD PARTY AND BAKE SALE At the achooU Tneaday.

April 21th P.M. Tleketa available at the door. Prlc 11. 00. Free deaaert and coffee.

Table Prltea Dter Prlaea. 27, 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. for All Makes (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Your support In behalf of my nomination is of great importance. I seek re-elc-tion to the office of County Commissioner.

I feel obligated to the people for the experience, obtained in this office and I realize the value of this experience in dealing with our county problems. RE-ELECT BYRAN VANATTA 1 If Y-Nk I "OBJStSSBBBBBBT' BHBtSSBBSaSRBMnVeMj NOTICE Newark Telephone Company subscribers who have recently had their numbers changed from the Diamond or 344 Exchange to the new 366 Exchange will now receive their telephone bills on the 1 0th of each month and their account will be due the 26th of the same month. Billing periods for the Fairfax subscribers changed to the 366 Exchange will not be affected. THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY Surroundings That Comfort Our home offers a comforting atmosphere to ease the strain Brucker-Kishler BEST OF LUCK IN THE MISS NEWARK PAGEANT k. I CYNTHIA LINTON LOYAL It.

COCHRAN MOTORS 55 South 5th Street Sponsor ROBERT BRUCKER-JAMES KISHLER Director 107 HUDSON AVE 326-6481 square miles..