The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

1.2 The Coshocton Tribune 3Iay 14, 1968 JtoApdlaL COwund Jown Work Is Discussed By Council Board OKs Upgrading Curriculum David I.rnmwi David I.rnimn, Rl, former lrtUtHtO MUD viwtrrHCiroTocuTf) UAW Faces AFL-CIO Showdown WASHINGTON (UPI) The AFL-CIO and Walter Reuther's United Auto Workers Union appear headed for divorce, finally, after 13 stormy years together. Unless the 1.6-million-member UAW pays three months' back dues by the close of business Wednesday and this rates as quite unlikely the separalinn will be automatic. Scattered Showers Widely scattered showers are forecast for tonight in the Lakes region and the Ohio and the valleys. Showers and thundershowers are likely in the Northern Plains and along the Eastern slopes of the Northern and central Rockies. Generally fair weather is anticipated for the remainder of the nation.

A cooling trend is slated for the Northern and central Rockies, while the rest of the nation can expect little temperature change. Minimum temperature forecast Includes: Atlanta 63; Boston 48; Chicago 61; Denver 40; Duluth 46; Ft. Worth 66; Jacksonville 72; Little Rock 64; Los Angeles 52; Miami 75; New York 55; Phoenix San Francisco 50; Seattle 45; St. Louis 64 and Washington 55. p.m.

Wednesday at tne uoi)in-j This was the ruling Monday; son Funeral Home at of the federation's executive will be in a local remc-j council, climaxing a long andjtery. I bitter feud between Reuther and; Bernard Chapman, New-1 AFL-CIO President George 'romerst own and Mrs. Hilda1 Meany, two giants of the 20th Palmatier and son. Paul Allen.1 Century labor movement. Medina, will attend services at UAW headquarters in Detioit Easley.

i had no immediate comment on Coshocton resident, died at ll.i a tn nt tii. Un v. Ullltll II Ml INI II IN- (lU nn il1nn scveral years. He was born Aug 1- near Canal Lewiville, where lived and farmed most of his life and was the son of and Emeline Markley Lennon. He was never married A World War Innon served I Veteran.

Mr.1 with the sist Infantry Regiment. Co P. from May 14, MIR to June 12, 1(110. His service in Europe included that in France and in the Gcradmcr and the Mouse-Argonne offensives. The only survivors are the following nieces and Miss Lois Thompkins, Mrs.

Richard (Mary) Smith George Thompk'ns. of Co-hoc-ton. Miss Kathryn Len.ion. Route 1, Sam Thompkins. West Palm Reach.

Fin and James Thompkins, I). Services are scheduled Friday at 1 p.m. at the Gih-on Funeral Home in charce of Rev. Russell nrt hni-ial u-ill in Lowisville Cemetery. I Friends mav call at the tiume frnm 4 and 7 lo n1.

until limp frir prviros NCT Board Approves PavChaniie A new salary schedule for the 10(18-6!) term of school, with an increase in wages for non- I a TIsuoa er's license and failing to s'op following an accident. Recce; Whyde, 1604 Orange was fined a total of $100 and costs, i III- in Jil.f tile c-llc nnnnnn tni nnn vnnr On an assault and battery I An estimate for the repair and resurfacing of several of the village streets was pre-! sented at the meeting Monday, night of West Lafayette Village Council. Submitted bv the W. McCarren Co. the proposal for resurfacing with asphalt concrete is as follows.

Eight-tenths nv. on Russell one-tenth mile onj Wood om alley east to Center $330; one-tenth nvile on Kirk Union George one-tenth mile, $275, for a total of $12,837.50. Council voted to proceed with the improvements and while the I Hmiinmani 1c tiprp to havP a email drivewav at the Municipal IS DUUUIMC concrete. A letter was read by Clerk Allan Hall from Watchel and McCleHan. architects, asking permission to install sidewalks along the nw office buildine of Jones Metal Products Co.

Per-m'ssion has been granted. Elmer Gtess gave a report concern ne the repair or motor owned bv the village. A letter was read from Wayn? and Don Cutshall who operate the village dumning grounds which is also used by neighbor ing townships. They had not as yet received compensation for Vin.M u-ru-lr nnA u-nnt affirm taken, the letter stated. Gress reported that according! to new laws which will be in! effect Jan.

1, 1969, tne village will be required to operate a landfill operation which would require purchase of a bulldozer to keep the debris freshly covered every day. Gress reportcd on a recent meeting with trustees of Oxford, Ndanrs and Lafayette Townships concerning aid in operat ing the dump. It was decided thoy aiiIH nnxr iha men $fifl a ZiZnLtw month "ntl1 first tlie foi, tht charge, Thomas Bratton, 215 Mulberry paid the costs The condition of Harry L. and was sentenced to serve iJoneS( formerly of Coshocton, seven days in jail. The accused, who WM injUred an auto-was charged with threatening I mol)ic accident jn Florida is Frank Stottlemire with a carv- reportcd unchanged.

His room ing knife. number is 3110, Halifax Hos- On speeding charges David pitali Daytona Beach, Fla. Smailes, Conesville Route and 1 1 I was fined $20 and costs, with his license suspended 20 days for pleasure; Shirley Hahn, 1935 Hall Drive, fined $10 and costs: Peggy Thomas, Knob Hill Drive, fined and costs; Frank Stucky, Columbus, forfeited $38 bond, and Lowell Addison. New Philadelphia. $13 and costs; and Karen Dover-barger, West Lafayette, fined $15 and costs and traffic school.

Charged with making exces sive noise with his car, James McVay, Coshocton Route 2 forfeited $18 bond. IT J.SL,C SS' Russell Moser, 649 Willow was fined $10 and costs and Gary Smith, 716 South Sixth fined $15 and costs. The latter is to attend traffic school. 1 On stop sign violations, Linda! Huffman, Delroy, and Albert I .11 1 I ADMISSIONS: Carl William Melrose. Newark Route 1.

Mrs. Raymond Dobson, Warsaw Route 2. Mrs. Jesse C. Gephart, Coshocton Route 2 Clarence L.

Harrah, Warsaw Route 1. Nina Richard, Walhonding Route 1. Mrs. Harold R. Shaw, Coshocton Route 4.

Mrs. Philip A. Gill, Coshocton Route 1. Mamie D. Boyd, Neighbor Newcomerstown.

Mrs. Robert E. Sharrock, 101 W. 4th West Lafayette. Mrs.

Harold Van Dusen, 448 Barnctt Newcomerstown. Mrs. Paul Op perman, Coshocton Route 1. ishocton Route 1. David H.

McCabe, Coshocton, 1 riuwe 0. 1 Mrs. James G. Shivers, Jr. and infant daughter, 138 W.

State Newcomerstown. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Dean, Blissfield.

Mrs. Max M. Troendly, Coshocton Route 4. Kenneth R. Levengood, Bal- tirt rr, ornca tip nman nn rvirK West Lafayette Wage Boost On Agenda For Council Coshocton City Council will, meet in special session at nm Thursday to discuss wage p.m.

inutsaay to aiscuss wage p.m. Thursday to discuss wage rlem-inrk with hpads nf all ritv Srtmente departments utp uucma. JJL "fiSf" another round of wage in A city official said today the: municipality's books will be open to the department heads to I show them the present financial I condition of the city hike to all city employes, This same official said one source of revenue would be a city income tax. Council President Kenneth R. Grier pointed out there is a possibility that other pertinent matters may be discussed by the councilmen at this special meeting.

Woman Injured In Fall At Home Mrs. Phillip Gill, Coshocton Route 1, was taken to County Memorial Hospital following an accident in her home Monday night. Mrs. Gill suffered a scalp wound in a fall stairs about 10:30 p.m. severe daown JiillbwdL TkwA By MRS.

IRENE PARK Phon 276-2501 WSCS Meets Patterson and Korns Circle of, the WSCS of Killbuck United, Mnthnrlkt fhnrrh mM at thn home of Mrs. D. J. Nyhan Friday afternoon Mrs. Lvada Patterson, circle leader, opened' 1 1 i a1, Airs.

AUiier, aiienaea 3nd Lafawtte Tohips night's meeting of Co- Tonight COSHOCTON JUNIOR HIGH Band and Choir Concert high scnooli 7.30 p.m. COUNTY RURAL LETTER CARRIERS AND AUXILIARY Thompson 's Restaurant, West Lafayette, 6 p.m. CIVIL AIR PATROL Amer ican Legion, 7 p.m. conference room, 7:30 p.m. COSHOCTON COMMUNITY BAND REHEARSAL High school, 7:30 p.m.

HEW COMERSTOWN ELE MENTARY PTA Community pnnm npw hih SPh0nl. 7Sfl r.Tf V4llPV GUIDANCE CENTER Be- ithesda Hospital, 7:45 p.m. VFW POST 2040 Post home, 8 p.m. COSHOCTON MOOSE -Lodge hall, 8 p.m. Wednesday COSHOCTON KIWANIS -Riverside Inn, noon.

WEST LAFAYETTE ROTARY Chase's Restaurant, 6:15 p.m. COSHOCTON LIONS Rob son's Restaurant, 6:45 p.m. RED CROSS SWIMMING LESSONS REGISTRATION Ridgewood cafeteria, 7 to 9 p.m. COUNTY 4-H EXTENSION COMMITTEE Extension of tice, 8 p.m. FARM BUREAU 3B Home of COL'NCII Mrs.

Ira Endsley, 8 p.m. FARM BUREAU 3 Horn? of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hothem. JAYCEE BOARD Park Hotel, 8 p.m.

Girls Attend Council tr i Fcur-H Club, With their advisor, shocton City Council. Council i rr n. uner explained council procedure to mt SrouP- MEETING THURSDAY Tunnc' Hil1 wil1 meet at 8 p.m. The pro- Junior High mif'Ol't Spf ut, The annual spring band and choir concert of Coshocton Junior High School will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the new gymnasium.

The hand under the direction the first part of the program. The seventh and eighth grade choirs, each consisting of 200 voices, will give separate presentations directed by Harold LeFavor. Miss Janet Richcreek will accompany the choirs. Admission will be' 25 cents per person. Welker Plans Europe Tour nirrm Hahn Wnllrpr ton Carl and Welk'er Nw Concord Route 1, has been sleeted to participate in the fourth annual European concert tour with the internationally famous American Youth Symphony.

Glenn, who is a student at John Glenn High School, New Concord, will leave New York wilh the musical group by jet August 5. The symphony will present concerts in nine European countries, including Scotland, symphony will return to the United States in September. ftl fc ft jnd of time, each giving $20 and the ly orivina nnn inn r-uuiRii iu. 1 1 ia r.rtiinr.11 nav Ihn mpn ftfifi fnr tho pm Lnc rjnmnvttee econ LnnkTtirP T--Ttif i ZT iiwi IWllllV.II 1. I Carrothers, recommended.

Wilcox. Akron, both forfeited He said it would be bonds. termincd whether the city has Charged with giving false finances to grant another wage Henrv G. Lark Henry G. Easley, S.

C. Newcomers! own Lark Sr. 70, formerly died Sunday, night in the Easley Hospital. He has suffered from heart; condition. Mr.

Lark formerly was em-j ployed in steel construction, work for the Ohio Tower Co. and resided for a time in Newcomerstown. Survivors are his widow, the former Grace Catherine Chapman of Newcomerstown: one son Henry G. Lark New York. I Services will be conducted at (irorpp D.

Slierlton D. sherhon, 72 a retired beverage distributor this county, died at 8 m- Monday Second his home 777 South! following 3 illness. Mr. Shcrbon one time owner 0f the Valley Distributing retired in 1954. Hnrn Oct 1Sn.r.

in Vnlla Romania, a son of Daniel and! Anna Stan Sherhon. In 1016, liC came to the United Sates. IlCj was married Feb. lfl, 1D21, to Jennie Farcas, who survives, Mr. Shcrbon served in World War 1.

He was a member of the American Legion, 40 and 8, John Bando VFW Post Moose and Eagles lodges. He also was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. Oliver (Dora) Musat and Mrs. Amelia Rrickener, both of Canton; three grandchildren, and a brother, John Shcrbon Romania.

His two sons George and John Shcrbon, were killed in action during World War II. Also deceased are Iwo brothers and a sister. Services will he conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Trinity Episcopal Church by Rev. Neil Roller, rector.

Burial will be In South Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the Dawson Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 0 p.m. Wednesday. iiiTnc iCoiinlvNcwfr Woman Missing The Tuscarawas County sheriff's department reported today that Rena Patricia Meyer, 27, Mineral City, and her nine-year-old daughter have been missing from home since May 10. The nrssing woman is reported to be five feet, eight inches tall and weighing about 125 pounds.

Union Hospital Admissions: Mrs. Alice Kail. 137 East Mam Newcomerstown. Russell Kohler, Gnadenhutten Twin City Hospital Dismissals: Henry Shryock, Port Washing ton Mrs. 0 flrehm and infant daughter, Newcomers town.

Martha McAfee, (Inadenhiit ten. St ra nali an Services field TOLEDO (UPI) Services were held Monday for Mrs Page Ellyson Stranahan, 70, 2. iiirlmii rf en'irl' nttirr mcn'itn I man oi me i nampinn par r' 1 i lug uii-u i ner Saturday after a long illness She was prominent in charitv work, a noted horsewoman and an accomplished golfer. Error Led To Cfnunic HOUSTON, Tex. A laboratory scientist left a piece of photosensitive glass in an over-1 heated oven.

When he lifted iti out it fell to the floor and, instead of breaking, bounced. The intense heat had turned it into a tough glass reramic Today this type of glass flies as the nose cones of missiles because it can withstand great heat of reentry. thei 1 1 to I I 1 1 at by cl' V1Sa' would cover the two buildings i the action. The dues issue is not the essence of the dispute, only the; means of waging it. The UAW; iu.

rr nnn n. i ritrt nds uie kiv.vm. i ne ar lU: doesn need it. But Reuther chose a dues to dramatize his demand for reform in the 14- million memner alliance 0 American tiadc and industrial; Unions. Union Backs Stand The UAW backed him and amin Vers and shouts Friday, voting in constitutional convention to deposit federation dues in the bank until the AFL-CIO agreed to call a convention to debate the reform issue.

The Auto Workers gave Meany until Dec. 15 to comply, indicating the alternative was withdrawal from the federation. Meany said there was no discussion of the UAW demand for a special convention. But he noted that the federation had agreed some time ago to call such a meeting if the UAW would agree in advance to attend and to abide by the convention's decision. "I don't know what the quarrel is all about," he said.) ndding that he felt Reuther had; every opportunity to improve I the federation "in the 11 years that Walter sat as a member of the executive council." Lacks Sufficient Support Reuther has chafed for years inder what he considers the conservative, and in some cases, reactionary, posture of the AFL-CIO, but has been unable to enlist enough support frcm other unions within the federation to force changes.

Most recently, Reuther had spoken of withdrawing from the AFL-CIO and starting a rival federation of like -minded unions. Meany, with a firm grip on the federation machinery, has been content generally to block Reuther within AFL-CIO councils and refrain from debating him. Only one union, the l.R million member Teamsters, is larger than the Auto Workers. Thei Teamsters were expelled from the AFL-CIO some years ago on grounds of coiruptlon. Noted Singer Stricken 111 ROME (ITI)-Soprano Anna Moffo arrived in Rome Monday to consult with doctors and had to be helped from the airplane into a wait'ng bmou'To.

The Metropolitan Opera star collapsed on stage in Berlin Sunday night during a performance or "La Traviata." Miss Moffo's husband, Marie Lanfranchi, met his wife at Rome's Fiumicinn Airport. Veither he nor Miss Moffo, a nam. nt W.vnn I Mrs, Joyce StnrkT reviewed the current English curriculum in uc at River View Ilih School when the board of education nift Monday evening. She told the board upgrading of the curriculum was being done in order to meet needs of 311 Munenis tne nigh school, Changes made included dividing the English ciirricu'um into three groups of study with material adjusted to the students' ability in each grouping: inquiring only three years of h'gh school English for all students except college-bound students who need four; adding composition the college course; and teachers of all grades coordinating their work tn take up where the other left off Tlie board discussed ways to: stimulate students, parents and teachers to excell in scholarship since scholarshin and college entrance tests indicate a1 need for Improvement in aca-1 domic achievement. In regard to the request byj Gordon "Spunky" Firman for a diploma, it was reported the board had reviewed his request about two years ago and by state law could not award diploma because he did not have enough acceptable credits Rushing explained the state department will accept only four correspondence credits toward graduation and Firman's record showed seven.

The board investigated the possibility of waiving the correspondence factor but had no authority to do so. They informed the officials at the penitentiary if Firman could pass a battery of tests he could be issued a high school equivalency which is acceptable as a diploma to prospective employers. The board hired the following personnel the summer Heads! art Program: Milton Baker, director; Helen Jane Foster and Jean Mullett, clerks; Betty Jean Haines, secretary; and Ruth Smailes, social service director and nurse. Teachers hired for Headstait were: Kathleen Wilson, Fresno; Linda Diebel, Three Rivers; Susan Moore, Tlainfield; Rever-ly Redman, Union; Ronnie Funk, Warsaw; and Catherine Booher, West Lafayette. Of the 19 persons applying for teacher aide positions, the following met requirements of the federal program relative to family Income: Karen Bails, Three Rivers; Kalhy 1 1 1 Union; Joann Ferrell, Warsaw; and Jean Roahrig, West Lafay-ette.

No one qualified for the positions at Fresno and Plain-field. Teachers hired for the summer reading program were Mis. Grace Taylor. Warsaw; Wade Schiller and Ruth Shuy, River lew; Mrs. Fleanor McKee, Union: Mrs.

Jack Van Reeth and Mrs. Mary Lou Bowen. Three Of the 68 applicants for teacher aide po- sit ions, the following were hired based on past experience, relative financial need and location to the school where working; Larry Pepper and Lois Lowery, River View; Janet Chancy, Union; Joan Henderson, Three Rivers; Sue Foster, Conesville; and Chervl Waters. Warsaw. The following resignations were accepted by the board: Miss Linda Peiter and Mrs.

Jones teaehnrs at Keene; Margene Crawford, at River i Mrs. Phoebe Katiiickle, secretary nt River View; Mrs. Barbara Touvell. rend' in; procram; Mrs. 1 ueille Reynolds, teacher at Warsaw Alio is retiring; Mrs.

Go trade McKee, head cook nt Keene. Mrs Jessie Fisher was npnrovcd to replaeP Wanda Groh at Pleasant Valley. The board approved the River View band representing the at the Coshocton Memorial Day Tarade; the Warsaw band nt Warsaw; Three Rivets band at Keene and a volunteer high school band at Blissfield. Negotiations with the teacher's association asking a pay raise were discussed but no decision a reached. The matter will be given further consideration at the May 20 meeting.

MANTUA. Italy (UPI) -Art said Monday a stolen: Titian masterniece recovered has been considerably ri.im.ircri sort will rrnu rp months of painstaking restora- ten work. The canvas was from a village church nril 1 II uac fnnnrl in tlio' II I "Mil 'UIIYI (.1 attic of an abandoned carpenter's shop. Five suspects have owned on East Railroad one, used by the Board of Public! Affairs and the other to house! villacp pnuinnient I Mayor James Griffith stated that in his opinion the insurance should be purchased from a local resident and taxpayer. Gress and John Chomicz expressed the opinion that since they were spending taxpayers' money council should have advertised for bids.

However, the QdW MUNICIPAL The case of Dale Appis, 234 North Second charged with receiving stolen propeity. has been referred to the September Grand Jury for investigation. He is accused of having two motor vehicle tires and two wheels, valued at more than $60, the personal property of Ed Murphy. Charged with having no driv- News Quiz In Tribune Each Week Readers are noticing newi feature called "Your News Quiz" published each week by The Tribune. It appears each Thursday.

The new feature includes a symbol or picture quiz section. The reader matches cartoons, faces, and symbols with the proper clue. This is an entertaining ouiz that takes only a few minutes to do. It is designed for the entire family, from "seven to seventy." The News Quiz Is a public service of The Tribune. It supplements the current events materials furnished by The Tribune to schools in the surrounding ajea.

In these schools, teachers receive VEC News Filmstrlp Program published by Visual Education Consultants, Madison, Wisconsin. Students learn and discuss current events by viewing news-photos from around the globe. Detailed Teacher's and Narra-tion Guides accompany the film-strip. Students use the News Quiz to review the news and preparei for current, events clas meetings and examinations. i Teachers believe that parent interest neips students in their school work.

For this reason. The Tribune feels that adults will find the News Quiz doubly helpful not only to improve their own knowledge of the world but to encourage their children to read the news and be prepared for current events lessons. Many parents urge their children to clip the News Quiz and to keep it in their school notebooks for review purposes. is invaluable as reference material or current events discussion and as preparation for test. In addition, students are en couraged to din and save miu imponam news items for their notebooks.

In this way, home activity can help students meet educational goals tnlnrcirii- -i I andals Close Fresno School Students at Fresno Elementary School were "en-joying" a and holiday today. The sheriffs department reported classes were dismissed at the school today because someone had broken into the building and shattered the glass in every door. Papers in various rooms were scattered all over the floors. A preliminary Investigation by a a deputy sheriff revealed no'hing missing. A deputy sheriff was busy today taking fingerprints in every room.

majority voted to purchase 'Judgei will present personnel in the Newcomers town Public School System, was approved by the Roard of Education Monday night, Benefiting from the new-salary schedule and wage increase are custodians, maintenance employes, secretaries, cafeteria employes, bus drivers and certified personnel. It was approximately a seven percent wage increase. In addition to pay increase for the personnel, the board agreed pay group health insurance for the employes. Curt Hinds of the Teachers Association reviewed the new salary schedule and said he and the group were satisfied with the board's action. t.

Edward Hamshor recommended and the board approved the 90 senior graduates who are completing the requirements established by the State Department of Education. They include, Marjorie (Ott) Berger and Vicki Harris, who are completing their studies at home. The board approved contracts for Linda Lowver, secretary of the Middle School; Evelyn Ahle and Rulh Swigcrt, cooks, and Dean Hamnicrsley and Carl Lawvcr. custodians. Teaching contracts were continued for Lucille Leonard.

Mary Mainover, Chester Bonnell. Francis Cross, David Leading, Don Clarke, Wayne Dorsey, Kenneth Neal, Gene Whvde, Karen Smith Man' Kitchens. Willie Hams, Mildred Hunt. Edith 1 a Sloffen and Beverly Wilkin, The board approved of the folio vv i 11 summer school teacher assignments: Gary Hickman, driver education; Mrs. Ruth Baker, elementary reading; Mrs.

Alwinda Phillips, high 0 I reading: Miss Lynne Wont, teacher aide for reading; Mrs. Kris tmo Kendrix. speech therapist, and Karen Strickmaker, typing The summer school Head VYWm will he held at Fast Element arv School Jan Mcrcck was appointed to coach nvcomcrstown High srhcml baseball team this summer. (Ivrlisl Hurl In Collision John H. Wright, 17, of Conesville was injured when his motorcycle and a car driven by Douglas Warsaw Jioute 1, collided on Ohio lfi at the north entrance to Conesville 3 p.m.

Monday. A deputy sheriff said McPock was traveling south hihi attempting to make a turn when Irs autn was I ni 'k Wright's motorcycle. Wright was treated in County Memorial Hospital for severe lacerations on his left ankle. insurance from Mr. Calhoun Bills totaling $1818.31 were approved for payment by council and Mayor James Griffith gave a report of the village police department.

A letter was read concerning the availability of high school students for work during the summer months. Realtor Gets Prison Term PAINESVILLF Ohio (UPI), ICd'lUI, V. Holden, 43, of Willowick was sentenced Monday to the Ohio Penitentiary by Lake County Crjmmon Pleas Judge Robert L. Simmons. Holden was convicted by a ury in February on charges of embezzlement and check fraud County Judge Stmmons sentenced! information about his di ivmg license to police officers and having no operator's license.

James Moser, Coshocton Route 2, was fined a total of $150 and costs and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail For failing to yield the right of way, James Cramblett, Co shocton Route 3, was fined $15 and costs. Harry L. Simmons, 614 South! Seventh charged with operating a vehicle without inns plates, was fined $10 and costs; traffic school. Charged with failing to file 1968 Ohio registration, Philip L. Fine, 10.11 Cassingham forfeited $25 bond.

COURTHOUSE Singer Will Filed Three children, Evelyn G. Singer, J. Raymond Gardner and Gertrude Colopy and a son-in-law, Byron B. Singer, are beneficiaries of the will of the late Mary S. Singer, Warsaw Route 1, filed in Probate Court.

The daughter, Evelyn, was named executrix of the will, dated No. 5, 1949. Divorce Action Mary L. Murray, (Vhocton Route 3, filed suit for divorce in Common Pleas Court against rthur L. Murray, same address, charging gross neglect and extreme craeltv.

They were married Feb. 1961, Coshocton, and have four children. The plaintiff seeks custody of the children, an award of alimony, support for the children and household goods. Marriage License Carv L. Holmes.

61. Warsaw retired, and Leona M. Householder 3S. Warsaw, domestic. (Application) Lester R.

Lauvray, 20, Coshocton Route 1, U.S. Army, and Mary M. Tyson. 20. Coshocton Route 4, Edmont-Wilson Co.

(Application) Real Estate Transfers Ernpst Senter to .1. D. Lona-barger and wife, 120 acres, Franklin Township. C. D.

Smith and wife to .1. W. Alexander and wife, one-sixth of an acre. White Eyes Township. Cora E.

Hawk to Leona id Towelson. partlot Coshocton. R. H. Hunt and wife to R.

F. Lewis and wife, 20 acres, Ox- ford Township. i 1 the meeting. Mis. Nyhart readier a three day trial.

The the devotlonals and Mrs. Olaicharges stemmed from real Korns gave prayer. estate transactions in Lake I lionen A Mrananan. make any comment on hrrj Mrs. Stranahan.

whose hiis was co-founder and chair-U Holden to one to 10 years on the! England, Wales, Holland, Bel-embezzlement charge and one'gium, Germany, Switzerland, to seven years on the check, Austria and France. The fraud charge, with the terms to run concurrently, Mrs. Patterson was leader for: a program 01 readings oy Mrs. Nyhart, Mrs. Elizabeth Haun, Mr.

Lvada Patterson, Mrs. Ola i Korns Mrs- Mae Bucklew, Mrs. Cliff Hnxworth Mrs. Carl Clark A lunch was served by the hostess. The group will meet in June with Mrs.

Elizabeth Haun. Cleanup Day Scheduled Street Commissioner Welker Jones wishes to remind Killbuck I residents that May 24 and 25 is cleanup day in Killbuck and he is urging everyone to have iheir I trash out at the curb early in I throw away containers to be picked up. Personal Mrs. Charles Bauer and son. Christopher have returned to their home in Detroit.

Mich. after a few days visit with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baker. A doctor at the German State Opera in Berlin said the 32 vear-old soprano was suffering rrom circulatory trouble.

She fainted shortly after the curtain iad gone up on the Verdi opera which she was making her Jebut in Berlin as Violetta. WAKE UP YOUR i PERISTALSIS And Be Your Smiling Best Tht tnunculir action of your called PertaUUIa, ahould cot slow down. If thli bappena materials can build up in the lower tract and you become trrr pu-a Jar. uncomfortable and feel etufted. Carter'a Pllla with Ita unique lax-a attve formula wakea up the glowed a down muscles of the lower digestive tract and sttmulatej Perietalais.

plv-J Inf temporary relief of this Irresu- larlty. Teen you will be your amll- leg best. Million of eattafled usera take Carter' Pills. V. fcy don't you.

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