The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

2 The Coslineion Tribune Mar. 1C, 18 I iimi QowtL Two Fined $50; Get Probation I 5HOWII so i I i "v5 i fr i mmttmmM mmmMMi .1 a. mtttKtt, tm iMtii ,1 a mif Rain To Keep Falling During Saturday night showers are forecast from the Northern and Central Pacific Coast into the Great Basin and the Northern Plateau, with s.iow expected in the higher elevations. Showers will also occur in portions of the Middle Atlantic Coast States and the Central Appalachians. Rain is expected in the Central Plateau Region.

Fair to partly cloudy skies are anticipated for the remainder of the nation. Colder weather is in store for the Northern and Central Plateaus and the Tennessee Valley, while warmer temperatures will prevail from the Southern Plains into the Southern Plateau region. Little change elsewhere. Minimum temperature forecasts include: Atlanta 46; Boston 38; Chicago 3.1; Cleveland 34; Denver 30; Duluth 28; Ft. Worth 55; Jacksonville 60; Little Rock 42; Los Attgeles 52; Miami 6S; New York 38; Phoenix 50; San Francisco 46; and Washington 42.

Foreign Secretary Resigns British Foreign Secretary George Brown and his wife, Sophie, talk to newsmen outside his official residence in London this morning as Brown tells them his resignation was officially accepted last night by Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Brown resigned in anger over not being called in on gold crisis consultations. (UPI Tclephoto.) Group Studying Pension Tuscarawas For Police, Firemen French In Elementary Schools Program Set JiuWvdL Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mose X. (Mary Ann)! Raber, Millersburg Route Mrs.

Menno (Ida) Weaver, Middlefield Route Miss Susan Yoder of the home: two sons.1 John Fredericksburg Route I and Mose J. J. of the home. Also surviving are a sister. Mrs.

Levi J. X. Miller, Millersburg Route 4, and three brothers, Mose Millersburg Route Abe Sugarcreek Route Andy Millersburg Route 4. There are 12 grandchildren and 2J great-grandchildren. Two sisters and one brother are deceased.

Services, in charge of the Llngler Funeral Home, Baltic, will to held at 9 a.m. Mondav at the residence with Bishop Melvin Raber officiating. Burial will be In the Yoder Cemetery, Berlin Twp. Friends may call at the residence after 7 p.m. todav.

OUPV So rvice Services for Henry L. Hosey, 84, resident of the Killbtick area for 15 years, who died Friday morning at Pomerene Memorial Hospital, Millersburg, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Elliott-Hartline Funeral Home in Millersburg. Gerald Craycraft will officiate and burial will be in Killbuck Cemetery. He was bom March 27, 1883 in Braxton County, W.

a son of Jess and Rosa C. Hosey, and was first married to Minerva Tharp. Mr. Hosey later was married to Ida Butler, who died in 1963. Surviving are three sons, Leonard E.

Hosey, Illinois, James L. Hosey, Wisconsin, and William H. Hosey, Cuyahoga Falls; one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Helen) Mick, Lorain; two stepsons, Clark Butler, Clark Route, and Wilber! Butter, Miibuck Route; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Norman Oliver, Killbuck.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening. Conferences KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) Conferences connected with the defense of Southeast Asia after Britain withdraws its military forces by 1971 will be held in Kuala Lumpur and Singapore Monday. British Dep uty Secretary Alan Dudley will meet with Malaysian officials to discuss financial aid to offset effects of the withdrawal. Malaysian Deputy rrime Minis' ter Tun Abdul will confer with Singapore leaders on how the two countries can cooperate in defense after the British leave. Grain Report The Coshocton Grain report for today follows: Ear Corn $1.53 cwt; Shell $1.09 a bushel Wheat $1.38 Oats $.90 a bushel; Soy beans $2.55.

Writing and Writers ACROSS 1 Writing implement 4 Irish dramatist I Comedian- author 12 Mineral rock 13 Kluid rock 14 Cain'l brother (Bib I 15 Pastry Id Dislikes IB Salad greens 20 Amphitheater 21 Oioler 22 Neat 2 Masculine name 26 Company of musicians 47 Nana and the 40 Thieves" 3(1 Thoroughfare .12 Kelt a dread of 34 Keel displeasure 35 Rich fur 3fi Elders tab. 37 ltoman road 39 Royal Italian familv name principal river 41 Social insect 42 Mississippi embankment 45 Military maneuvers 49 Correction 51 Diamond-cutter's cup 52 "Little Marker" 53 In the year of (Latin) 54 Greek letter 55 Snffis 56 Masculine nickname 57 Oriental coin IKWN 1 English poet ilfi8.744) Ireland 3 State of being In want 4 Thrall 5 Possess Zoroastrlan sacred books 1 Armed conflict I llirnt 4n I nwpr wnrM' "French in the Elementary Schools" will be the topic when the Tuscarawas Valley Educational Service Center holds a demonstration there March 21 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Wren Shough, French elementary teacher In the Dov er city schools since 1960, will conduct a four-part demonstra tion in directed dialogue, con sisting of General Conversation (fifth grade), Using Audio-Visual Materials from the Univer sity of Chicago (fifth grade), Recording Student's Conversation (fifth grade), and Three Dialogues to Show Progression Made (sixth grade). According to the center, teaching of a foreign language in the elementary schools is valuable because tests have proven that younger children learn a language more readily than those of high school age.

"In learning a Mrs. Shough said, "repeating and imitating are very A younger child will do this, whereas a person of high school age has reached an age where he is embarrassed when trying to repeat what the teacher, tape or record has said." All superintendents, principals and teachers in the six-county area are welcome to attend. The center is located on Route' 1. New Philadelphia. Mrs.

Dee Rennecker, County Road 50, Stonecreek, reported: (DsLcdJiA. Ml i enion Mrs. Vera Vernon, 80, of 615 Moxahala avenue, was dead on arrival at 2:20 p.m. Friday (March 10 nt Good Samaritan Hospital following an apparent heart attack at her home. She had been in good health and death was unexpected.

She was torn July 31, 1SS7, at Adamsville. a daughter of the late Newton F. and Ada Bowman Jordan. She had spent most of her lifetime in Adamsville. Mrs.

Vernon was a member (if Calvary Baptist Church. She is survived by several cousins, including, Mrs. Charlie (Margaret) McFarland of 820 Orchard street and Miss Muriel Roberts of llrjen Purcell Home. Her husband, Charles E. Vernon died in 1943.

Friends may call at Shirer Ron Funeral Home at Adamsville 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with Fastor Walter Yeaget officiating. Burial will be in Adamsville Cemetery.

Heifer Sen ices Services for Sanford J. Heis-ser, 66, of 1621 Sleepy Hollow Drive, well known Coshocton insurance executive who died early Friday at his home, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery. Calling hours will be observed at the Glass Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rosary Rites will be conducted at 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home instead of 7:30 as announced in the obituary Friday. The family has requested that if desired, contributions may be made to the Coshocton County Child Welfare Fund. Jaroli J.

S. Voder Jacob J. S. Yoder, 86, Millersburg Route 4 (near Charm), died Friday night at his home of "a heart ailment after a four-month illness. He was born in Holmes 'County on April 14, 18S1, a son of the late John S.

and Mary Troyer Yoder. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Old Order Amish. His wife, Ann Kauffman. died in 1965. Let's Have Fun Roller Skating AT THE UNO ARENA ZANESVILLE, OHIO EVERY WED.

FRI. SAT. It SUN. EVENING 7:30 TO 10:30 EVERY SAT. SUN.

AFTERNOON 2 TO 4:30 P.M. YES! WE RENT SHOE SKATES STOP CRiFPSriG PIPES! sf SIC? FREEZING fv-t in brief cold inap FIBER GLASS TOAriOKl IE3RE lKUUTION 0 MOKE COVERAGE MORE PMTfOT DOWN'S WALNUT FIFTH Representing THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 4 JOE GARDItlA CONSULTANT KtoghPtniien titot Planning niuron Programming Personal Health tut inei Group 203 SOUTH 18th ST. COSHOCTON, OHIO MUNICIPAL Dale E. Miller, Zanesville, was fined $20 and costs on a speeding charge.

Ralph Carnes, Warsaw Route 2 was fined $10 and costs for operating an unsafe vehicle. Richard A. Garbrandt, Milliard, forfeited $38 bond on a speeding charge. Benjamin R. Pigman, Fra zeysburg Route 1, was fined $15 and costs after he entered a plea of guilty to driving off the right side of the road causing an accident.

Timothy M. Lund McGradyJ Warsaw Route 1, was fined $5 and costs for driving off the; right side of the road an accident. Jack R. Chestnut was fined $10 and costs for making excessive noise with his vehicle. David P.

Henry, Route 4, was fined $15 and costs for reckless operation, with $3 of the fine suspended for attending traffic scnooi. Francis F. Archer, White- woman was fined $13 and costs for failing to yield the right of way from a parked position. Jerry E. Exllne.

940 Walnut was fined $15 and costs on a speeding charge, with $5 of the fine suspended for attending traffic school. Jesse D. Wilson, 947 South Sixth forfeited $11 for having an overdue parking ticket. Lawrence Love, Route 5. Linwood Motel, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail on an assault and battery charge filed by Char lotte W.

Love, same address. The sentence was suspended and Love was placed on pro bation for one year. Kenneth W. Perry, 315 South Fourth was charged with disturbing the peace and dissor derly conduct. The charge filed by Mrs.

Pat S. Kussmaul, was dismissed. COURTHOUSE Divorce Actions Judy R. Jackson, Route 1, has filed suit for divorce in Com mon Pleas Court against Daniel B. Jackson, Ohio Reformatory, Mansfield, charging him with gross neglect and extreme cru elty.

They were married Aug. 28, 1964, in Marion, and have ho children. The plaintiff also seeks restoration of her former name, Duncan. Charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty, Shirley S. Hughes, Warsaw Route 3, has filed suit for divorce against Larry R.

Hughes, same address They were married Jan. 29 1967, and have no children. The plaintiff asks that her maiden name, Stumbo, be restored. Larry LeRoy Young, Fresno Route 3, has filed suit for divorce against Sandra K. Young, 1031 Cassingham charging her with gross neglect of duty.

They were married May 26, 1962, at Otsego and have no children. Marriage Licenses Jerry D. Hadrosky, 25, of 725 South Eighth Kiss Auto Service mechanic, and Brenda R. Fisher, 18, of 1337 Canoe Lane, student. Walter M.

Brenneman, 30, of East Church Newcomerstown, Seilon Co. employe, and Beverly E. Casteel, 32, of 256 North Fifteenth Coshocton. Real Estate Transfers Helen Baker to James M. Watts, 112 acres, Tiverton.

Kober B. Shaw and Nelle Owens, executors of the estate oi me late Eila E. Shaw, to Theodore E. Klusty and wife part lot 51, West Lafayette. "Sowing and Reaping" win be the theme of the program when the Tiverton Grange meets at 7:30, Thursday, March 21.

Carl Hagelbargef, will show slides, Members are asked to take pie for refreshments. The correct schedule of degree work for the granges is as tonows: Tonight (March 16) at 8, 1st degree by Walhonding Grange and 2nd degree by Muskingum Valley Grange, will be put oh at Mohawk Valley Grange. March 23. 3rd degree bv Plainfleld and 4th degree bv! Oak Grove Grange, will be put ua bi ai ceuuenem urange. Joseph Krasky, Main West Lafayette, and Douglas W.j Jones, West Lafeyette Route were each fined $50 and costs1 on Mayor James Griffith's court Thursday night on assault and battery charges and an additional $50 and costs on a disturbing the peace charge.

Krasky was committed to county jail for lack of the fine. Both were put on probation for a year. The charges stemmed from beatings given to two juveniles last Sunday evening and the threatening of another teenager Thursday afternoon. Neal Marshall Hayes, Lakeland Park. was fined $15 and costs for driving a truck in a prohibited area.

Admissions: Ella Newell, Coshocton Route George D. Sherbon, 777 S. 2nd St, Mrs. George Norrls, Coshocton Route 1. Ronald J.

Chaney, Coshocton 1 Mrs. Fleet Freeman. 1610 Nicholear Ave. Dismissals: Lydia Hedley, Dresden Route 1. Mrs.

Emmett Norris, 239 N. 3rd St. Mrs. Raymond Walker, Co shocton Route 1. Judith C.

Atha, Cambridge Route 1. Louis V. Wallace, 502H Main St. Nancy J. Leach.

Coshocton Route 3. Leroy Allan Cutshall, 936 Lawn Ave. Susan J. Cutshall, 936 S. Lawn Ave.

Jean Ann Cutshall, 936 S. Lawn Ave. Erma L. Gross, 232 N. 15th St.

Mrs. Thomas Fethtel, 148 2nd St. Mrs. Edward Holdsworth and infant daughter, 709 Fairview, Blvd. Mrs.

William G. Albaugh and lniant son, Guernsey. Birth Notes: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie T.

Clough, 450 N. Bridge Newcomerstown. A soh to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Henderson, Newcomerstown Route 3.

Church Services DRFSDF.N MFTHODIST Rev. Raymond Vincent Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Mnrning wnrthln p.m. Melhndist Youth Fellowship Tl a i iiurMiay p.m.

Chnir practice FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Clyde L. Jones, Pastor Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Entire ottering will go to missions.

Mominn worshin. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Bible study nuni oenma oonK 01 jonn, 7:30 p.m. Evcninn service. Wednesday p.m.

Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN K. O. Burns Pastor Sunday 9:30 am. Mornins worship.

Sermon "The Impossible Possible." 10:30 a.m. Sundav school 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Thursday p.m. Choir practice Saturday 3-4 m. Junior choir practice MADISON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Adams Mills, Ohio R.

O. Burns Pastor Sundav 10:00 a m. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. "The Impossible Possible." Sermon.

7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Membership class NAZARENE Rev. Royce Wilkerson, Pastor Sunday 9 30 a.m.

Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Morning worship 7:00 m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening service Wednesday ut. Prayer meeting ST.

ANN'S CATHOtTC CHURCH ANt MISSIONS Father Francis P. Miller Sundav Masses a m. St. Ann's 10:00 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, Wills Noon-St.

Marys near Mattingly Settlement, Confessions heard at St. Ann: Saturday 7:30 to 8:30 m. Sunday; to 7:55 a.m. Also before all evening masses and whenever requested. Confessions are heard at St.

Mary and Our Lady of Lourdes Missions before all masses there. Daily mass at St. Ann 7:30 a.m. No Huhhv Ross NORWICH, England (UPI)- Lorraine Brown quit her secre tarial job minutes after learning that her husband, Bob, Was scheduled to be her new boss, "It would cause too manv complications if we shared the declined to comment on the nature of the complications. I i By RICK VAN SANT COLUMBUS (UPI) The Ohio Legislative Service Commission (LSC) agreed Friday to make a study "of the problems relating to the police and flreinens pension fund." but refused to commit Itself to ex- 1967 Ohio Fair Earns 860,085 COLUMBUS (UPI) 1967 Ohio State Fair earned $60,085, an increase of $26,000 over the estimated profit re ported after the close of the ex position, a report released by State Auditor Roger Cloud said Friday.

Cloud said the additional income over the estimated $34,266 resulted from expenses under the budget estimates. The 000 savings included $17,000 in premiums authorized in excess of payments, $30,000 left over; from anticipated advertising ex penses and $6,000 unused funds for miscellaneous expenses. The report said the reduction was offset in part by $29,000 spent above budget estimates for entertainment, which was the largest single item of expense, amounting to nearly a a i The report made procedural, recommendations designed to tighten up the handling of admission tickets and accounting for revenues. It urged adoption of a uniform policy of ticket control and a fixed charge for space. No attendance figures were reported, but paid admissions totaled $930,839.

Fire Todav Dolrovs Frame Home A one-story frame home on Jackson Township Road 2S3 was destroyed by fire early today, Sheriff deputies have reported. The house, which was the residence of the James Almack family, and a pickup truck belonging to Almack were burned at 12:14 a.m. Firemen of the South Tuscarawas fire department were called to extinguish the blaze. Almack was at home when the fire started. No injuries were reported and the cause of the fire is still undetermined.

It was reported tnat part of the loss was covered by insurance. Students Win Speech Awards Two Muskingum College students placed in the finals in speech contests held recently. I County News bathroom window, and entered: her home, missing. Nothing was found Hospital Notes Union Hospital: Clarence Freese, Baltic, was admitted. Mrs.

Paul Lautenslager, Baltic, was dismissed. Twin City Hospital: Mrs. Benjamin C. Haney, Uhrichs- ville, was dismissed. Petitions For Money Tuscarawas Savings and Loan New Philadelphia, seeks S13.670.S7 plus interest from March 13.

1968 from Galen B. and Connie M. Frutig, Dundee Route 2, and Atlas Subsidiary of Ohio, Inc. Cleveland. Augusta Haas, 725 Race Dover, seeks $100,000 from Montgomery Ward and Inc.

of Dover for injuries sustained in the Miracle Lane rlaza store Nov. 27, 1967. Petitions For Divorce Betty Moffitt, 314 Fourth N.W., New Philadelphia, vs. John Moffitt, same address. They were married Dec.

22, 1944. She charges gross neglect and extreme cruelty, and seeks temporary and permanent custody of minor children, tempor ary and permanent support, and permanent alimony. Marriage Licenses John Wayne Hambleton, 17. Dover Route 1, laborer, and Rebecca L. Proper, 16, 200 K.

Lukens, 21, 415 E. 5th Dover, secretary. (Application) Edwin U. Weaver, 20, Dundee Route 1, employe of Reeves Steel and Doris Snellenber-, ger, 24, 132 E. First Strasburg.

(Application) John Allen Glazier, 21, 720, Park N. New Phila-1 delphia, teacher, and Sue Ann Espenschied, 21, New Philadelphia Route 2, teacher. Grant-! ed). Wills Filed I Evelyn E. Ellis, widow, has I been named the executrix of the 'estate of Simon Ellis, who died I Feb.

27, 1968. I Sadie B. Bard, sister, has estate of Nellie K. Lewis, who died Feb. 27, 19G8.

The will is dated July 27, 1954. Wilma Gintz has been named executrix of the estate of Carl Gintz. who died March 4, 1968. The wiU is dated Oct. 4, 1954.

Real Estate Transfers Nelson D. and Mary Ann Yoder to Richard and Ruth Menges, .0690 and .0398 acre, Sugarcreek. Elma Zimmerman to Grace Day, acre, Clay Twp. Elma Zimmerman to Richard E. and Ruthie Baker, .902 acre, Clay Twp.

Anna Butterfield Gold to Gene C. and Ruth A. Patrick, lot 912 and lot 913, Dennison. Roy E. and Gladys L.

Schlarb to Charles R. and Beverly J. Poorman, lot 328, Newcomerstown. Paul E. and Zelda J.

Mishler, to Willard B. and Linda L. Rainsberg, lot 1403, New Philadelphia. Newcomerstown E.U.B. to the sheriff's otlice tnat.Betseher Dover.

(Ap-sometime Thursday or Friday' plication) someone threw bricks through! paul M. Linton. 23, 1011 three eight-by-ten i ,1 Arlington Arlington, damaged a screen door, broke a electrical engineer, and Sandra amining possible state participation in the pension fund deficits. The commission, which provides fact-finding services for potential legislation, also approved a proposal to study aspects of the Ferguson Act, the state law prohibiting strikes by public employes. The LSC is to have the studies completed before the lOSih General Assembly convenes in January.

Two years ago the state took lover administration of the pol- ice and firemen pension funds jfrom some 300 Ohio communi-I ties and said they should turn over 490 million in reserves Some 250 communities still owe now a total of $414 million. Many city officials were violently opposed to the payments. The General Assembly last year amended the law and extended the original two year moratorium by one year. The first payment is due next year. Although the LSC agreed to study the general problem, it refused to approve a resolution on the subject adopted by the House March I.

The resolution stated in part: "The solution of these difficulties at the local level will necessarily entail a search for increased and new revenues nt a time when urban problems, particularly those of the inner city, are being recognized as areas that will demand huge expend! tures of public funds." Asks Examination The resolution also asked the commission to "examine alternative courses of action which shall include participation by the state in these pension fund deficits. The commission instead Rep. Charles E. Fry's, R-Springficld, motion stating simply that the group make a study of the problems relating to the fund. "The obligation to take care of pension funds is up to the cities," Senate Majority Leader Gray, R-Piqua, said.

"To have the state do it would be a step In the wrong direction." Fry said the study should show the consequences of all potential actions that could be taken in the pension problem. "We've got to find a compromise," Sen. Mike Maloney, R-Cincinnati, said. "This is where the solution is going to be in compromise." Cbwiuid Jjdwm Tonight AMERICAN LEGION POST 63 BIRTHDAY PARTY Post home, 6:30 p.m. COSHOCTON COUNTY DAIRY BANQUET Keene Grange, 7 p.m.

NEWCOMERSTOWN ELKS SEAFOOD DINNER Elks home. NEWCOMERSTOWN JAY-CEE MINSTREL Old high Sunday MT. UNION BRASS CHOIR Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 10:30 a.m. TRI-COLNTY SPORTS -MEN'S LUCKY SHOOT Club house, noon. i Lenten SERVICE Central Christian In approving a request to study the aspects surrounding the Ferguson Act, the commission accepted a Senate resolution adopted Feb.

29 calling for a "comprehensive study of the existing authority for public employes aid employers to engage in collective bargaining as well as the need for legislation providing procedures to insure collective bargaining and the settlement of labor disputes between public employes and employers." Suggestion Tabled A proposal from Rep. Robert E. Holmes, R-Columbus, that the commission look into private career, technically and vocationally oriented schools that operate on a profit basis was tabled. Holmes said he knew of at least two schools in Ohio that had folded in the past two years, "leaving students and families financially hung on a peg" "There are problems here that need to be cleared tip," Holmes said. The studies okayed Friday, plus 12 others already approved, will be made with the assistance of interested lawmakers.

The study committees are to hold hearings and then submit a report of their findings to the legislature in January. Four Killed In Vietnam WASHINGTON (LTD Four Ohinans were among the 96 servicemen the Defense Department announced Friday had been killed in Vietnam action. They included: Army 2nd Lt. James F. O'-Laughlfti, husband of Mrs.

Pamela J. O'Laughlin, Pome-roy. Army Cpl. Richard A. Marsh, husband of Mrs.

Betty S. Marsh, Blanchester. Marine Cpl. Delbert L. Lea-sure, son of Mrs.

Ida Leasure, Columbus. Marine Pfc. Reggie L. Vance, husband of Mrs. Reggie L.

Vance, Miamisburg. MUSICAL PROGRAM Sponsored By the choir and trustees ST. ANDREW'S A.M.L CHURCH South Sixth Street MAR. 17 3:99 P.M. Featuring St.

Andrew's Choir CONT'D SAT. I SUN. FROM 1:30 PJW. FEATURES ACM. THIS SHOW ONLY CHILD 75-ADULTS 1.25 THE DINO DE LAURENTIIS "B1BE Th BrginmHg In D-150 Color by DtLuxf AVA GARDNER RICHARD HARRIS Answer to Previous Puiilt 9 Musical instrument 10 Signer of the Declaration of 31 Made one 33 Imbecile 38 Degree 40 Signification 41 Middlesex town Independence It feminine name 42 French 17 More sorrowful mathematician 19 Ciirl's name 43 Send forth 23 Indicate 44 Sleeveless 24 Long fishes garment 25 At all times 46 and the 26 Girl's nickname King of Siam" 27 Athenian 47 Canadian statesman hillside 28 Church fast 48 Bridge season 50 Feast day 59ldea (Fr.l (rnmb forta IC GIAiRI IWOMifSNI a SMfi ELte.

slsjE EH RO uMlOTfecIji Cj NE i cInIT clj aIlKC 5 AlBIL TNNgtg I I SjR Ep ATBIsIeIti 1 12 13 I 14 15 16 17 I 13 9 110 111 12 IF" 14 15 16 17 ,9 20 I 3F IT iaT i7 I28 I29 30" 3f JI2 sT ft 3S "37 38" 42 143 144 VT4r 47 143 49 50 5l 54 I 16 a freshman, won 8 pm" place in interpretative reading in the Northern Ohio Individual Events contest held at Otterbein College. Jay McKirahan of Belle Cen ter, a junior, was awarded a certificate of excellence after being named among the six top speakers In individual event competition at California State college, camornia, ra, Church to Jimmy J. and Lorettajsame office," Lorraine said. She (Nfipoptt fnitrpnu Ann J. Robbins, lot 516, Newcomers town.

I I Church, 7:30 p.m..