The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 17

Newark (O.I Adveeate 7 Mar. 16, 1963 If MASONIC CALENDAR Crat ('-karate Mil foirtk Street re. 1 a 24 attending the annual meeting of i. a Newark Lodge 97, F. A.

M. Fri. March 22, 7:30 P. M. In spection.

Dinner at 6:00 P. M. Acme Lodge 854, F. Jt A. M.

Thursday, March 28, 7 p. M.M. FOR SALE BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Excellent Location West 987 Crosley Dr. One block south of Granville Rd.

off of Hall Ave. Three bedroom ranch, carpeted living room and dining room, large family room in walk-out basement to patio, two fireplaces, l'j baths, attached garage. Large lot with several trees. Priced in low 20's. 51 The body will be taken from the Thornville chapel of the Charles R.

Boring Funeral Home to a funeral home In Lima where services and burial will be held Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my relatives, friends and neighbors who remembered me with cards, And fkvuera Huriner mv raronr Illness Wi Npwai-lr Hnsnfral I also wish to thank the Rev- erends C. M. Danford and E. R.

Brigham for their calls and pray ers. Dr. J. H. Kennedy and all the hospital staff for their wonderful care, Your kindness will always be re membered.

Mrs. Charles Donley, Harbor Hills, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends, neigh bors and relatives for the beautiful flowers and cards and any assistance in any way at the death of our mother Mary C. McGirr, Special thanks to Rev. Joseph Gar-shaw and pallbearers and Brucker and Kishler Funeral Directors.

The family of Mary C. McGirr. MEMORIAM In memory of our grandmother, Hattie Jane Swan who passed away March 16, 1950. Gone but not forgotten, llllllMIlsVl i i--l ASSOCIATION' TO MEET Women's Association of Fair- mont Presbyterian Quu-ch, a mile and a half east of Jarksonlown on Ohio 440, will meet at the church! at 1:30 p. m.

Wednesday. Mem-! bers are asked to take girls' cloth ing for a mission field in Portsmouth, Va. MOVED TO COLU Mill's Mrs. Robert Hahn, Grove City, daughter of Mrs. W.

E. McLaugh- lin, 43Wilwood has been mov ed from St. Marys Hospital. Roch- ester, to the Rehabilitation Center at University Hospital, Co lumbus. HILL ATTEND MEET Dr.

Arthur J. Tronstein will be in Ft. Lauderdale, March 17 Croton Officers Elected At First Meeting CROTON First meeting of the Cook and Sew Just So 4-H Club was held at the Methodist Church. Twenty six girJs have joined the club this year. Officers or the year were elected.

They are Vlcki Huffman, presi- Runyan, and Mrs. Wendell Wheel- March 30 in the Methodist Church, Allen Kenneys Honor Mrs. Arthur Higgins Like Father, Like Son Pat Kelly looks much like his famed clown father, Emmett. after making up for his debut In benefit circus performance. Is Living Normal Life With Kidney Taken From Dead Man kidney and you're going to getdent: Arlene Runyan, vice presi- MRS.

CLARA B. LYONS Services for Mrs. Clara B. Lyons, 84," who died Thursday In tlie Naval Hospital In Jacksonville, will be at 1 p. m.

Wednes day in the chapel of Criss Broth ers Funeral Home. Burial will be in the New Read ing Cemetery, New Reading. Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

Monday. nu.l. -ri nnn Wilbur G. 75, husband of! the late Dollie Warrington of Newark, died at 6:30 a. m.

Satur day in a hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa He lived the past few years with his son, Fredrick W. Brill, and was a former resident of Cam bridge. Born in Salesvllle, Ohio, April 5, 1875, he was a retired book binder with the Lilienthal and Sons Company in Cambridge. His wife died Aug. 12, 1959.

Besides his son, he is suvived by a daughter, Mrs. William N. Coop er of Youngs town; two sisters, Mi. Edna Neel of Canton and Mrs. Ollie Giggey of Farmington, and five grandchildren.

Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. Wallace Winegard Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home after 7 p.

m. Monday. MRS. ETHEL C. COCHENOUR Jr 464 W.

Mam died at the New Mrs. Ethel C. Cochenour, 82, of ark Nursing Home at 6:20 a. m. Saturday.

Her condition had been serious for two years. Born in the Perryton vicinity, July 18, 1880, she was the daughter of the late union P. and Salena (Tipton) Divan. She is survived by two sons, For rest M. and Hubert W.

Cochenour, both of Newark; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Willey and Miss Nila Di van, also of Newark, and four grandchildren. Two brothers and four sisters are The Rev. John Dudgeon wiH officiate at services at 1 p. m.

Mon day in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home. Interment will be in Perryton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at 7 p. m. Saturday.

MRS. EVA BLANCHE BORING Mrs. Eva Blanche Boring, 84, formerly of 280 Hudson died at 1:40 a. m. Saturday in Newark Hospital where she had been a pa tient since Feb.

15. Born in the Thornville vicinity, May 21, 1879, she was the daughter of the late Owen B. and Flor ence (Kinney) Cooper. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Semper Fidelis Class of the church. She is survived by a AlZ r7m TlUl ChI ui "'V.

great-grandchildren. i JT-" Mnurn Doucette and Mrs. Jack Blacksten andJrii Teceh.eli a kidney trans- Shirley Love and son, family. and then they gave me theldent; Judy Glaze, secretary; Car- needle." I'y Fhks, treasurer; and Linda Although the doctors won't telljSnoemaker' news reporter. the name of the donor Don-' Advisors to the are Mrs, cette savs Mievt.

versations with other patients Next wl be. at 2 p. Mrs. Swan MEMORIAM In memory of our mother, Mrs. Hattie Jane Swan who passed away March 16, 1950.

Gone but not forgotten. Sleep on dear mother in peace, We hope to meet you again some day. Your children. MEMORIAM' BOSTON (AP) Last April 5, planted from a dead man whosej name Doucette doesn't know to this day. Now, 11 months later, Doucette, iau.

vi vwv woins in a basement office in his Wakefield, home and lives an almost normal life, except for daily check-up visits to a hospital. Beneficiary of an historic sur- Igical operation, Doucette now has tient in France has survived 14 months. He told about the ooeration Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kenney of: Homer Rhodeback underwent Sunbury entertained Sunday in Riverside Hospital In memory of our "Dad" andlived longer than any other per- a surprise birthday dinner honor ing Mrs.

Kenney's mother, Mrs. Arthur Guests included Arthur Higgins, morrow, on March 17, 1961 We do not need a special day, To bring you to our mind. The days we do not think of you. Are very hard to find Sadly missed by daughter and Mrs. Eleanor Needles, Mr.

and; p. m. Monday with Mrs. Charles Mrs. Wayne Judy and family, Mr.jGrube as chairman of the lunch and Mrs.

Wendell Davidson and committee. what little he various tests. family, Mr. and Mrs. ThurmanFriday at a news conference.

was anout 3Q years od a atn. him.if anrt Kat rtirvt in the hospital. Doucette has fixed up office in the basement of his new home, installed an electric typewriter, adding machine and files and now all he needs is more clients. In Since he left the hospital in De-! jioi i iuci xuJC7LLc iiiana uaujr AmKAvt TVii.a44a mnl -tl w. The kidney transplants were pi- oneered at Peter Bent Brigham iHospital.

Dr. John P. Merrill, who has had a prominent role in the operations, said 61 transplants have been done at the hospital and 20 recipients survived. The first seven patients died but four of the last six survived. The News deal with the Soviet Union.

The Soviet Union reportedly has pro posed a 30 per cent down payment and settlement of the balance in six years for 21 fishing vessels. Japanese shipbuilders are pressing the government to accept the terms, expressing fear that the deal might be lost to British ship yards if the terms are not met. Highway Weather COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Pri mary and secondary roads have a few scattered slippery spots in the vicinity of Cleveland, Painesvule, Chardon and Mansfield, with the balance of the state's roads nor- Alien Aluminum Storm Door AkM1, Windows and Siding WA Patio aad Carport iur- Newark Home Service f-J IVI sC Contracting by E. E. Etswllar rhono 323-7331 3 bedrooms with hardwood 1 floors, bath and kitchen with terrazzo floors.

Living room JUST ARRIVED! and dining area, wall to wall New Shj meBt q( carpet. 1008 sq. ft floor space with full basement Carport. AFRICAN Located on a beautiful Yt cre lot one block from schools lfll ETC and playground, three blocks from stores. Phone TA 8-2371.

fWVIIP HUNTER HOMES ALBYN Frazeysburg, Ohio GARDEN CENTER CI 7 Elfin I EXECUTIVE WANTS TO RENT Carev Lane, Heath 3 or 4 Bedroom uaioy Lane, ncam Be fa New brick, 1 floor. Full Location basement and large qa- Willing to Pay Up to $150 Month ra9e' Write FRED DENNIS Advocate Box 6005 RO 3-3287 or Phone FA 6-6281 WiiliT A New yu know ft 90 of an iji Yi foot troubles are caused by bprmg HAT I shoes that do not fit your Give Your HOUSE a feet? FeeI how HEEL to BALL iet fitting will bring relief to dis- Liri wirn resse(j feet. STANLEY PRODUCTS! Guard against foot problems March 19rh 2-9 P.M. through proper shoe balance. Methodist Church HAYCOLD'S Sponsored by the W.S.C.S.

c. Tea and Cookies Served 5outl' Street MANURE CIDER AND Large Load $2. NEWARK Kooniz Fruit Farm STOCKYARDS irtfrS? DANIELS AVE. 12:00 5:30 P.M. 'i i In Mitchell-Hermann's ad In last night's Advocate PLATEAU SPORT SUIT Should Have Read Complete Suit is W50 NOW IS THE TIME to plan for a aew ham or aay ra-modeling job.

lor a complete plaa-ning servlie on your sew Kitchen Bath Recreation Room Heating and Air Conditioning Oarage Door aad For Quick Sale 6 Acres, New House Partly Built St. Louisville Area Will Land Contract To Reliable Party $3500.00 Phone 745-5432 RCA COLOR TV $495 Less Trade Sales and Service Hanby Electric JU 2-9147 MOVING TO FLORIDA FOR SALE 4 Bedroom Brick Home with 5 or 12 acres of land. North, 315 Dry Creek Road. H. L.

Lamp. Phone FA 4-2750. doctors at Peter Bent Brigham! Hospital disclosed the transplant' "They took me into the operat- ing room about 8 o'clock one; night, and I told them I wasn't supposed to have an operation," Doucette recalled. "But they said, 'We've got a People In By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Rev. Christopher Courtauld, 29, bachelor curate of Oldham, England, parish church, says he Ml give most of his $1,140,000 in- heritance to charity.

He is the son lof a textile magnet and arctic ex Augustine Courtauld, who 1q-Q Author Frank Slaughter said in Jacksonville, that the histor ical novel has changed from "the old formula of a sexy story against a sketchy background" to one in which accurate historical events are woven into the story. iUauteL addffMinf "is ation. Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda of, Japan said in Tokyo he has cided to ease credit terms to pre- Alexandria Bird Slides Seen By Club Members ALEXANDRIA March meet ing of Alexandria Community Gar den Club was held in the Grange Hall. Eugene Brown showed slides of 40 species of birds, either native to Ohio or migratory. They were shown nesting, hatching, car ing for the young, and other Arrangement of the month was presented by Mrs.

Robert Butt, Gull Flies Off, Returns Home ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tm Marvin Maxwell found a newborn gull in a deserted nest, in the 13D8. Mrs. John (Thelma) Roberts and family, Mrs.

Robert B. (MMdred) "ie Noah Worcester Dermatologiral Society, of which he is a charter member. He will deliver a paperl and will be on a panel which will! discuss clinical cases. PRACTICE SCHEDULED Drill team of Eagle Auxiliary will practice at 7:30 p. m.

Monday in Eagle Hall. hlWAMS PROGRAM PLANNED Moundbuilders Kiwanis Club will i hold father daughter night at 6 Wednesday at the YMCA. A i Girl Scout program will be present- RUMMAGE SALE SET Helping Hand Club will hold a rummage sale from 12:30 to 6 p.m. iMonday at 306 E. Main St.

By Mrs. Roy Williams daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higgins and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Higgins and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Higgins and sons. NEWS BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Wells and children of Parkman, and Charles Wells and son Dave of Farmers- ville spent Saturday with their par- wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Piper en tertained Mrs. Piper's grandpar- ens, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Payne, with a dinner Saturday evening. The Paynes recently celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary. bolt and son Jack. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Van Fossen left Saturday by plane on the Ohio Grange tour which will take them to Disneyland and 12 day stay in Hawaii March 8. Jesse Case is still a patient in Mercy Hospital, Mt.

Vernon. Hartford Grange will meet at 8 Mrs. John Welsh and mystery prize was won by! Mrs. Owen Bigony. The club voted $10 toward the Children's Home Recreation Buiding project.

Mrs. Ellis Reese will be chairman of a drive for funds to help this project later in the month. Members were urged to attend the Garden and Flower Show this week at Veterans Memorial, Columbus. Hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Brooks, Mrs.

M. M. Hawkins and Mrs. George Emblen. NEWS BRIEFS Philathea Class of the Baptist Churoh will meet at 8 p.

m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ellis i Reese with Mrs. Ray Henthorn assisting. Social Service Class of the Meth odist Church will meet at 8 p.

m. Wednesday in the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kathryn Yantes, Mrs. Del no Hammond, and Mrs.

Mildred Bishop. Lee Bailey was a weekend guest Delno Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker of Archbold spent Monday afternoon with Miss Ollie Mae Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. S. attended the funeral of John Mes-sino in Newark.Friday. Alexandria VFW will take part 5n a bowling tournament at Lancaster March 24.

CITY NOTE Advertising Deadline: 10:00 a. m. same day of publication Regular Ada $1.80 per column inch Memoriams 5c per word 11.50 Minimum For Poetry 30o per line Card of thanks So per word $1.6 Minimum Mats, cuts or artwork of any nature can be used on the City Note page only when special arrangements have been made in advance. (No later than two days before publication.) FOR RENT Commencing August 1st. All hrirk, bedroom, 2-i bath houar.

3-enr Karaxe. Modern kitchen. Completely furnished, including 1 TV Rets, deep freeze and orientnl rue. Back yard. ISO ft.

deep. West end of Newark. Reply Advocate Box 6035. FEATURING THE VEL-VEYS Friday and Saturday 9 to 2 MOONLIGHT NIGHT CLUB FOR SALE I960 Chevrolet 2'j Ton Tractor, 6-cylinder. Full air.

I.C.C equipped. Excellent condition. Call Dl 4-1 211. FOR RENT One floor plan house. Two bedrooms, hardwood floors, utility room, gas 1858 West Main St DI 4-4384.

I Reynard, (Dorotha) Gary and Steve. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and brother, Howardj Holtsberry, who passed' away March 16, 1962. What would I give to olasp his hand. Has happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile, That meant so much to me. Sadly missed by his wife, sis- T.

gjuier, air. iimore; Scruggs, who passed away March i Young and James, Services for Billie Dean Simpson 34. of 963 Weiant will be at 2 P- Mo" "hai1 riss cromers runerai Home, me Rev. Richard Hurdiss will officiate and burial will be in Wilson Ceme tery. MRS.

KIRBY OL'RANT The Rev. R. Lee Hall will offV ciate at sea-vices for Mrs. Sadie El- jlen Ourant, 54, of Swans Road, at 10 a. m.

Monday in the Ross Hen derson Funeral Home. Interment will be in Wilson Cemetery. Survivors include three toothers, naipn ana James a Dies oi iNewara, and Everett Abies of Granville. Two Men Held In Truck Hijacking DETROIT (AP) Two men be I the State Highway Depart- sea salt water meadows near here lastof his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs vent loss of a $135-million shipiTurnpike is normal.

I 1 i I at services at 10:30 a. m. Monday' in the chapel of Criss Brothers Fu- neral Home. will be in thei Lutheran Reformed Ceme-I tery, Thornville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.

m. Sunday. MRS. MARY TOCKMIRE THORNVILLE Mrs. Mary Tockmire, 86, of Rt.

3, retired seamstress, died at 5:20 p. m. Friday in Lancaster-Fairfield Hospi tal. She had been ill several months. Formerly, of Toledo, she made her home here with a daughter, Mrs.

Gladys Dolby. Born in Pittsburgh, Aug. 31, 1877, she was the daughter of John and Barbara (Allen) Phillips. Besides her daughter, she is survived by three sisters. Mrs.

Edith Fox of Toledo, Mrs. Lillian Chapman and Mrs. Said Meyer, both of Lima; a brother, Herbert Phillips of Toledo; eight grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Markets Newark Produce Mrk Wheat 1.W a busneL Corn fl. 13 a bushel.

Soybeans $2 56 a bushel. Oats 66 to 75 cenu a bushel. and! Live Poultry Heavy hens, lbs. over, is to aoe: light. 67c; old.

ner nuhuanu, neiu a. xjuiiiis.iio, died in June, 1945. Dr. E. Hoyt Kerr will officiate' ment reported today.

The Ohio By Mrs. Anne Cornwell 8 p. m. March 25 at Tom Camp- teUs residence. NEWS BRIEFS Newton School Brownie Troop at tended church and Sunday School the St, Louisville Methodist iChurch.

Mrs. Ida Reilly, who was in Mer-j Hospital in Mt. Vernon, has returned to her home in St. Lou isville. Confabs Are Cute But Dangerous VICTOR VTU.F., Calif.

(AP) St. Louisville TO pLANT OATg ST. LOUISVILLE Newton Jun- ior Farmers 4-H Club met at the Layton residence. Seventeen mem bers and two new members, Becky Cornwell and Lonnie Taylor, were' esent. For a money making pro the group decided Monday to affain.

Tim Giblin gave demonstration on rone. It was decided to have the next meeting Everything Went Wrong Isi at cy lieved to have hijacked a TOLEDO. Ohio UB Earl misunderstandings, ers Sc; fries, 16S17c; young awhere hiMeIU should have trusted anti-freeze. But instead. Smith, wrapped i ji ai AX jfrustrating in everyday life, can aibe fatal in flying, says Lt.

W. F. oiarmei around me engme oi uieiM communications officer Eggs Unclassified, 36 cents doien. I Celombns Grata Market COLUMBUS. Ohio Ohio Department of Agriculture cash (rain prices: No.

2 red wheat Unchanged mostly tl.M&l.M; No. 2 yellow corn unchanged U.11&1.19 per mostly $1.121.16: or i.s84i.7o per iw mostly i. 6041. si; uncfiangea sz.wst4.ou, mostly ez.soax.ou. Columbus Hot- Market COLUMBUS, Ohio UP Prices paid for FOR SALE 1V STORY, 6 ROOM MODERN HOME Dry basement.

Gas furnace, new water heater, fireplace, hardwood floors, new paint inside and out. Nice lot. 141 Elmwood. Reasonable. Phone JU 2-4317.

Immediate posses sion. SADDLE HORSES Ponisi and Equipment 01 All Kindt For Sale, Trade or Hire Alse Hayrides YINCE HITT FARM Two Mile Weal oi Granville On State Boot If Phone JU 2-S571 MUST SACRIFICE 1961 Pontiac Tempest Take Over Payments Phone 324-2450 July Afraid it would drown in the incoming tide, Maxwell took it home with him. "We decided to keep it till it could fly and then let it go," he said. But the gull wouldn't leave. And Maxwell, his wife and 14-year-old son, Richard, are glad.

"It became attached to us and we became attached to it," Maxwell said. "We don't want to see it, go, but it's free to when it' wants." The gull named Sky does fly away each day for four hours of exercise. But it always re-; turns, giving a cry to let the fam-' ily know it's home. The small black and white bird sleeps indoors in a carton. Homing Pigeon Is Slightly Off Beam 'i COLUMBIA, S.

C- (AP) It took the South Carolina Highway Patrol to complete an assignment given a homing pigeon. 1 A message from President Kennedy to Gov. Hollings was dis-j patched here from Philadelphia to publicize the 175th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The pigeon homed in on Charles- ton, 120 miles away. i The patrol brought the message to the governor here, Cleveland Man Is Shot On Sidewalk CLEVELAND UP) A 28-year-shot to old Cleveland man was death early today on the sidewalk; in the 6200 block of Scoville Ave.

SE. Homicide detectives identified the victim as John Fir.her, 28. They said there had been no arrests in the case. Convict Slayer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three judges found Donald R. Poland, 25, guilty of second-degree murder Friday in the screwdriver slay-l William Reilly Pack, 19, late in 1960.

Poland, police said, had a record of being in mental' institutions in Delaware and Geor-j gia before coming to Columbus. Pack was stabbed with a screw-, driver in an apartment where both men lived. Nonmetropolitan portions of the South lost over 4 million net mi-j grants in the 1950-60 decade, and! those of the North Central region1 lost about 1.4 million. Metropoli tan portions of the South, by con- truck and its shipment of 38,840,1 pounds of beef Tuesday in Lucas! County, Ohio, have been charged wiui oavmg possession oi material stolen from an interstate ship ment. Edward S.

Freeman. 52. and John DeForest, 37, bofii of the Detroit area, were arrested by FBI agents when they attempted to the beef from the place Man Killed, Two Injured In Crash ASHTABULA, Ohio' (AP) A man was kiHed and two persons iured late Friday night in a head-on collision on U.S. 322 about two miles east of Orwell. The highway patrol identified one of the cars.

Admitted to Ashtabula General Hospital in fair condition were the Robert, 59. Pope Sends Blessing To Parents Of Quads LIMA, Ohio (AP) Pope John XXITT has sent special apostolic blessing to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roman Catholics. The Pope's message was forwarded through Archbishop Egi- dio Bagnozzi of the apostolic dele cat; sn wachinct, anA a VI ed the rthat ink the pun-S dead man as Raymond Kle-jor last week, the Ohio Department of Ag-mencic, 43, of Orwell, driver of riculture reports.

The department said receipts this week were considerably heavier and a depressing factor in the market. centjother driver, Mrs. Mary Downing, 4g of Euclid, and her husband, At the Bo umo interior marietta mere than the similar period last year. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (J) (USDA) Following to summary of the hog, cattle and sheep: markets for the week: i Hogs Market compared Friday last week Barrows and gilts 230 lbs. and down 60 cents to $1 lower, weights over 230 lbs.

steady to 25 cents lower with weights over 250 mostly steady. Sows, market 25 to 50 cents lower. Barrows and lilts: On the close. No. 1 and 2 were 55.oo head this week, per more than last week and per cent more at George Air Force Base.

Morey says the military has standardized radio communication to avoid such colorful, but easily misunderstood, conversations as PILOT: "Dayton Tower, this is (aircraft) 678. Gimme the yield to take the field land)." (permission to TOWER: "Roger, 678, you've got the nod to hit the sod." Cut Wood With Water? Researchers at the University of Michigan are working on a unique product water saws. Powerful jets of water would be used to cut wood thus eliminating great deal of equipment main-enance as well as reducing the loss of wood as sawdust. History In 1889, tidal waves at Apia, Samoa, wrecked the U.S. warships Trenton, Vandalia and Nipsic, with the loss of 51 officers and men.

In 1935, Adolf Hitler ordered complete conscription in Germany in defiance of the Versailles Treaty. In 1950, President Harry S. Truman signed a bill repealing all federal taxes on oleomargarine. Today's birthday: Comedian Jerry Lewis is 37. Re tired labor leader James Petrillo! 15 71.

family car. He forget to inform his wife. Mrs. Smith took -the car down-! town. The ovenvarm engine ignit-! the blanket.

Someone pulled an alarm box at downtown intersection, the one signals to prepare for a ma- blaze. The high-pressure pumping sys- tem was turned on and three fire trucks and a rescue squad ar rived. Damage was estimated at $25. Of the soybean oil produced in this country in 1962, 95.8 per cent went into edible products such as margarine and salad dressings, while only 4.2 per cent went for such industrial use as paint and manufacture. Today In By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, March 16, i 75th day of 1963.

There are On this day in 1750, on behalf of the Virginia Council, Dr. Thom as Walker began a trip to the Cumberland Mountains to survey public lands. This was the first On this day In 1621, Samoset became the first Indian chief to visit the Plymouth colony in Massachusetts. In 1751, James Madison, who be- a 200 to 230 MA14.35, around 1301 parents of quadruplet daugh- head at 14.35 and this compared with a. top of tiin for to same week a year ters bom March 4.

The Axes are Rev. George J. Retiring, bishop'290 days left in the -vear- LIVINGSTON CAR WASH Remaining Open All Day Sunday Until Easter Weather Permitting Walnut Street, Next to Downtown Fire Station the Toledo Diocese, both of whom added personal congratu lations. First Traffic Signal ago. rnaay.

nun euppiy mueo no, i-a 200 to 270 load No. 2 and 3 300 1 1 a ana pacnagea sa 13.25. Sows: Mixed No. 1-3 320 to 4O0 $12,754:13.25, 400 to 500 $12s 12.75: No. 3 and 600 to 625 11.75 412.

Slaughter steers closed mostly steady. Heifers weak to 50 cents lower. Cows strong, instances 50 cents up. Bulls steady oanii hionr Rlm.iii7htr steers: i Around 19 loads prime 1.300 to 1,350 $34 25, late 124.75; bulk high-choke and prime 1.100 to 1,450 I23.50&24.50; bulk choice MO- to 1.200 comparable grade 1,200 to 1.400 22 and choice 1,400 to 1.500 $21.75 22.50. Good 900 to 1,200 S20.50&22.25; mixed good and choice 1,100 to 1,300 122 Slaughter heifers: Bulk choice 850 to 1,100 22 33.25.

Good SW.Wl 422.25. Sheen Market com Dared Friday laat week Slaughter lambs, market steady to cents lower, slaughter ewes. iwsuj to weak. Wooled slaughter lambs: Five decks choice with an end of prime 102 to 105-lb. fed Western $20.

deck 102 lbs. with wet neeces 1.50, mostly 90 to 105- lb Natives good and choice, The world's first electric traffic authentic report of a journey be-signal was erected in 1912 at 2ndlyond the Allegheny Mountains. South and Main streets in Salt Lake City. Its inventor was Lester F. Wire, police sergeant in the Mormon metropolis, who died in 1958 at age 70.

A museum has been established in his home. formericame the fourth U.S. president. Thought for today: trast, added 2.7 million Diligence is the mother of good; and those of the North Central re-: fortune Cervantes. igion gained 1.3 million.

was born in Virginia..