the Lima News Sun., June '117, 1962

Courtesy WinnersB

(CmtiMed from A-l)Roger Boop — Boop's Friendly

ServiceArt Boop — Boop's Friendly

Service.James Brunk — Harris IGA

Market.Lowell Butler — Butler Drug

Store.Rose Bowerman — S.S. Kresge

Co.Ron Bonanno, Daulton - Ripley

Inc.Tom Betts, Tom McCanns.Carol Bender, Wrights IGA.Bonnie Bly, Memorial Hospit-

al.Dorothy Bryan, Gregg's.Norbert Barry, Haag Drug Co.Nancy Bishop. Prudential In-

surance Co.Joe Burger, Pioneer Bar.Pat Bassitt, S. S. Kresge Co.Mrs. Dale Bordon, Kays Jew-

elry Store.Mary Butzm, Adams Cafe.Don'Baner, Jenkins Jewelry.Bertha Bryan, Dr. Sondheimer.Jack Baker, Rink's Bargain

City.Wanda Boedecker. Hi Spot Grill.Harold Bogart, Klay Tire and

Batter} Co.Mercic Billings, Sherwin-Wil-

liams.Dave Bradford, Rink's.Fred Butler, Butler's Drug.Marie Bosserman, Argonne Ho-

Blosser. Alber's Supertel.

FayeMarket

June Blakeley, Yankee Bar.Shirlev Bowersock, St. Rita's.Wanda Butler. Butler's Drug.Jessica Bennett, Jodi Hat Shop.Leo Binkiey.

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BUTCHERWELDING516 S. Pine St.

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Charlec Brown. Patterson SohioNation.Glen Brantley, Equity Dairytore.Fred Britsch, Sohio Chemical

Gene Barton, Poulston DrugStore.

Bob Boop, Lima Recreation De-railment.

Leo Brown, Sohb Chemical Co.Cloyd Busick. Sohio Chemical

'o.Mary Betts, Welle's.Carol Bender, Wrights IGA.Alice Bowersock — Walgreen

Jack Baker, Montgomery Ward& Co.

W a n d a Bantwell, Arthursfound Table.

Fern Bricker, Gregg's.Bob Beal, Harris IGA Market.Bob Bowersock, Bowersock So-

lio Station.Farol Burkhart, Gregg's.Reba Belston, Prudential Insur-

ance Co.Joe Bissett, SchifPs Shoe Store.Jean Burkholder, Gordon's Beau-

y Shop.Pam Bissett, J. C. Penney Co.Jo Ann Borgan, Frederick's

Jeauty School.Paul Benner, Lima Post Office.Don Brown, Brown's Floor and

Wall.Orville Brown, Ford Motor Co.Doug Burris, Gorby's Sohio Sta-

ion.Norma Best, Welles.Tillie Birchfield, S. S. Kresge

Catherine Brower, EconomyLoan.

Welma Burden, Three Sisters.Marilyn Baldwin, Welles.Dick Burkholder — Walters'

>ohio.Frances Bennington — Gregg's.Earlene Bodeoker — Cussins &

-earn.John Brandon, Peppy's Pizza.Dorothy Baer, Lama Majestic

^aint Center.Charles Billings, Penney's.Charles Bethel, Haag Drug.Vivian Bradford, Three Sisters.Ruth Basinger, Kresge's.Mary Baber, Gregg'sL. M Berry, Lima Post Office.Kathy Burke, Gloria's Beauty

tudio.Martha Burkholder, Welle's

-amily Dept. Store.Helene Berger, Leader Dept.

Store.Ray Bodson, I-eadtr Dept.

Stcre.Ethel Burden, Willow Inn.Edith Blackwell, Howard John-

son Restaurant.Keith Britt, Lynn's.Evelyn Bogan, Harris IGA.Gertrude Berry, S. S. Kresge'sDorothy Bennett, Thomas Com

mUnion Service.Betty Baughman, Memorial Hos

pital.Mrs. Ray Burry, E.TI.B. ChurchDon Brinkman, Gast Plumbing

& Heating.Larry Baer, Lima Majestic

Paint Center.Bernice Blank, Argonne HotelCharles Bice, Wayside Inn.

Donna Britsch, Holiday Inn.Marie Bice, S. S. Kresge Co.Ruth Beery, W. T. Grant Co.

TODAY'S LOGDismissal*

ST. RITA'S - Mr*. William Ael-ker. Ottawa; Mrs Donald L- Arm-er an dinfant, 519 Nova; Mrs. Don-ald Austin and infant. 1727 Lath-am; Mary J. Beam, 1102 W.Wayne; Ann E. Bendeie, Delphos;Mrs. James W. Braehear, 716 N.

BirthsST.

rRIDAYRITA'S- Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Conaway, 2010 Garland,boy; Mr. and Mrs- Keven Hen-haline, 655 W. Lane, girl; Mr.and Mrs. Richard Hale. Jackson

Jameson: Joseph Brockert, 2105j£*nter>

Oakland Pkwy.; Mrs, Elmer

Mr. ind Mrs. George2, Ft.

Clark. S. West; Robert LeeDunno, Van Wert; Mrs. LonasFrey Jr., Ottawa; Duane L.Fuerst, Delphos; Michael Gerding,Ottawa; Mary Katherine Glover,1631 Springhill Drive; Mrs. JamesD. Hardin, 547 Hope; Cecil M.Hicks, Wapakoneta; Thomas Rob-ert Hunt, 1113 Judith: Mrs. JamesImm and infant, Delphos; Mrs.Delmer Kohorst, Delphos; Mrs.Fred Krauss, Wapakoneta; Mrs.Gerald J. Lamb and infant, Cairo;Mrs. Elroi Levine, 2901 Canter-bury Drive.

Mrs. Paul R. Louth, 3119 Allen-town Road; Mrs. Dennis McGrawand infant, 2309 N. Metcalf; Mrs.Walter Mays, 1729 Greenlawn;Candy Mericle, 1209 W. High;Mrs. Ralph Meyer and infant, Ot-tawa; Mrs. Richard Moorman,Delphos; Mrs. James Morman, Ot-tawa; Mrs. Franklin D. Mueller,2540 Wendell; Mrs. Rosalia Reyesand infant, Ada; Armin P. Roepke,714 W. Murphy; Richard Scheckel-hoff, Leipsic; Mrs. Harold J. Sel-horst, Kalida; Mrs. Gerald W.Sager and infant, Ottawa; Mrs.James L. Schmenk and infant,906 Tremont; Benjamin Schutz,1153 Rice; Theodore Schutz, 1153Rice; Samuel I. Shindledecker,Delphos; Lonnie A. Shine, 131 S.Jackson; Norbert J. Siebeneck,Ottawa; John Stechschulte, Otta-wa; Mrs. Elsworth Weber, Ot-tawa; Ann M. Wenning, Coldwa-ter; Fred Wrigley, Wapakoneta.

boy.SATURDAY — Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Blass, 1058 W. Spring, boy.

MEMORIALSATURDAY — Mr. and Mrs.

William Diehl, 2253 ShawneeBlvd., girl; Mr and Mrs. JamesHempker, 633 E. Eureka, boy;Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stennet,Ottawa, girl; Rev. and Mrs. Don-alt! Thersh, Waynesfield, boy;Mr. and Mrs. George King, 1908Lennox, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence West, 412 N. McDonel,girl; and Mr. and Mrs. ByronBrown, 318»/2 E. McKibben, boy.

Ambulance RemovalsCANTWELL-SWEET - Paul

P. Leahy from 999 N. Elizabeth toSt. Rita's; Mrs. Maigaret D.Welch fiom 809 W. Wayne ro St.Rita's.

Home to Memorial; Forest E.Dye from 30S',1- N. Jackson to Me-morial; Tanner Wood from 315 W.Ertle to St. Rita's; James O.Franklin frorr Lima ConvalescentHome to Memorial; Mac Parrfrom Cook Tower Bldg. to Me-morial; Bob Starcher from 500block W. North to Memorial; Al-gie Montague from Memorial toBounty Home.

MEMORIAL — Mrs. Jack L.Bishop, 937 Faurot; Mrs. EugeneF. Buchanan, 2060 W. Market;Mrs. Robert Carder and infant,Rt. 2, Columbus Grove; WilsonDaring, 480 McPheron; DianaDeringer, Ada; Tedd Donaldson,Columbus Grove, Roma Fickert,it. 1, Rockford; Jerry Hemen-way, 522!/$ E. Franklin; John TedHoltzapple, Rt. 2, St. Marys; Ar-thur T. Jones, Rt. 1, Elida; JohnKominek 2nd, Rt. 1, Portage;

Mrs. Harless Lafferty, McGuf-fey; Harold B. Lytle, 228 S. Met-calf; Millard T. Mowry, 523 Run-yan; Mrs. Carl Shepherd and in-:ant, 170 S. Pine, Mrs. FrankStewart, 405 E. High; Mrs. AdrianStroh, Rt. 2, Wapakoneta; Mrs.

SIFERD — C. C Clir>.toff from2?47 Hording Hwy. *o St. Rita's;Beatrice S'air. from 515 Orena to

St. Rita's: Mary Gladftner from

BEAT A CALM RETREAT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Ifyou're threatened by a bee, makeA calm disengagement instead of

panicky retreat to avoid get-ring stung. That's the word fromthe Florida Board of Health,which also counsels you to leaveoff flowery-smelling perfumes andwear light-colored clothes becauseperfumes attract and dark clothesprovoke bees. When appeasementtactics fail, douse the stung spotwith calamine lotion.

I

Lawrence WilliamsWapakoneta; Mrs.

and infant,Harold W.

Wright, 831 Catalpa, Mrs. IvaZiegenbusch, 758 Oat.

DIVORCES GRANTED

Marilyn N. Hensrud vs. DwightW. Hensrud.

Marjorie M. Hilyard vs Har-old W. Hilyard.

• Workers(Continued from page One)

ments is just an excuse forevading civil service provisionsThere were no elaborations onthe charge.

Of course, all sides deny it, butthe employe "grapevine" persistswith its word of unhappiness overthe situation.

The crowning blow, accordingto these same sources, was de-livered Thursday when WallacePatterson, President of Loca1002, American Federation ofState, County and Municipal Employes, confirmed he received aletter from Mayor William Nungester. The mayor, earlier in theweek, denied he sent the letter.

In effect, the letter warnedPatterson he was treading onshaky ground when he makes alieged political statements.

Patterson had said he " l o s traith in the administration" overthe delay in granting a pay increase to city employes.

As a result, employes admitunhappiness is becoming the rulerather than the exception in cityranks. They say, sooner or laterthe mayor and council are goingto have to face the problem.

ST. RITA'S - Mrs. Paul L.Jills, Gelina; Mrs. Jennie E.

Borger. 411 Washngton; Mrs. Wil-jert Brims, Celua; Jill Daniel-on, Elida; Douglas Ferguson,71 Runyan; Homer Hunsaker,

S23 Flanders; Mrs. Johnnie John-son, 12W/4 W .Spring; Mrs. Eu-ene Lautzenheiser, 123 Griffith;>onald E. Lewis. Delphos; Mrs.

Willie M. McClanahan, McCar,entucky; Mrs. Amelia M.ester, Wapakoneta; Michaelage, 27 Terrace Ct.; Richard E.

*arker, 523I/£ E. North; RobertL Sunderland, Buckland; Michael:nverferth, Kalida; Tanner L.

Wood, 315 W. Ertel; Mrs. August. Wurst, Delphos; John J. Mor-

tz, 1219 N. McCullough; ThomasWaker, 1729 Leland.

CHILES AND SONS-LAMAN —James Jackson from Rescue

MEMORIAL - Mrs. Arch Berg-toff, Ada; Floyd Branan, 1002 SLohns; Arthur Bruce, Rt. 1, Eli-

da; Rebecca Collins, 141 W. Lane;oni Collins, 141 W. Lane; Law-

rence Dillard, 517 E. Fourth; F.Edward Dye, 308% N. Jackson;ames Franklin, Lima Convales-

cent Home; Richard Maurer, Newtnoxville; Raymond McPheron,t. 3, Wapakoneta; Mrs. George

tlorris, 797 Greenlawn; William'edderman, New Bremen; Wil-am Neu, Rt. 1, Lafayette;Mrs. Delos Rash, Lynn, Ind.;

firs. Harry Shook Jr. 1616 Shaw-ee Road; John Snider, Waynes-eld; Mrs. Myrtle Stover, Columus Grove; Thomas Taylor, Rt.

Lakeview; Roy Teegardin, Co-umbus Grove; Mrs. Wilson Thie-

man, New Bremen; Mrs. Ray-mond Thompson, 1408 Wilson;)onald Trask, 453 Greely Chapelload; George Voigt, Rt. 6, De-ance; Mrs. Ralph Woodhead, St.etersburg, Fla.; Harold Yazel,

064 N. Eastown Road; Dianna'oakam, Rt. 3, Ada.

/Temonal to County rlome, Mrs.Esther Ondo from 1P93 Stevick

Road to Si. Rita's; W'bur Pear-son from 718 E. Ma'kst to St.Rita's; .tones Cook i-x.ni 100lock E. Market to Memorial;

Mrs. W nma Mae MeCianahanf-om 528 Ottawa to St. Rita's;John Moritz from accident sceneto St. Rita's; Donald Brueningfrom «84 Ford to St. Kita's; AnnaTafflinger from 1213 N'. Sugar toSt. Rita's, Mrs. Doro'.hy Johnsonfrom accident scene. Eureka andMain, to Memorial; (-..Ihert Huntfrom North West Street Road toSt. Rila's; Zuaela Hiles from ElmView Rest Home to St. Rita's;Fred Myers from 1U1 N. Eliza-beth to St. Pita's, Harold Piercefrom Public Square to Memorial.

LEIS — Mrs. Floyd Stout wastaken from Rt. 1, Spencervilleto St. Rita's Hospital.

HARTMAN SONS - Mrs. Myr-tle Stover from Columbus Groveto Lima Memorial Hospital.

Drunk DrivingCharge Lodged

Raymond F. Woodall, 46, 512 W.Kibby, was jailed by police Satur-day afternoon on a charge of driv-ing while intoxicated.

He was arrested at 6; 30 p.m. inthe 1200 block of South Mainafter officers observed his driving

Tractor StolenTheft of a garden tractor was

reported to police Saturday after-noon by Howard Nance 1419 Nor-val.

He said the blue colored two-wheeled tractor, with cultivatorattached, was taken from his yarcbetween noon Thursday and 6'3(a.m. Friday.

THE LIMA NEWSPublished Daily Monday through FridaySaturday morning and Sunday morning

Ratei:Bv Carrier 45 Cents Per Wee*B\ Mail Within <tate at Ohio *S M yearB> Mail Outside State of Ohio SI 2 00

year.or Daily and Saturday morning onlyU 00 a y*ar.

Single Copy 7 Centt Daily13 Cents on Sunda>

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*Entered at Lima Post OffictA> Second Class Mail Mattel

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Ada QueenContest SetAt PicnicADA — Mrs. Marilyn Dearth

as again been named chairmanf the Queen's Contest for the9th annual Farmers and Mer-hants Picnic, Aug. 15, at Ada

Memorial Park.Girls between 16 and 25, living

within a 15 mile radius of Ada,re eligible to vie for the covetedueen honor. Announcement ofhe winner, the crowning a n djresentation of prizes are regulareatures of the August event. Mrs.b Kindle and Sue Jones, immedi-te past queen, will assist Mrs.

dearth.July 15, at 2 p.m in the band-

hell of the park, will be the firstf five Talent Sundays leading upo the picnic day competition forhe eleventh straight year.Open to all amateur talent, the

mly requirement is registrationaefore the start of the show, ac-ording to Mayor Irvin Vande-

mark, picnic publicity chairman.Tiree winners from each of theive Sundays are eligible for

a r m e r s and Merchants Day:ompetition.

The talent show has been a;tepping stone for many acts in>rofessional entertainment. An

earlier contestant, Karen Rain,las 'gone on with the St. Mary's^akettes to win third place in theNational contest at Fayetteville,

C. Last year, her group en-ertained Ada's picnic crowd as

fjuest attractions.Two musicians and dancers,he Rhoade Sisters from N e w

Cnoxville, started their act onJicnic Day and wen' on to workJrofessionally at a Piqua radiotation, W.L W Barn Dance andhe fair circuit.

Marlene Kaufman Ray, Find-ay, appeared on the first talentshow ten years ago and later wonhe world champion junior batonwirier title.

Vandals Cut TiresWoodrow Burris. 771 S. Metcalf,

old police Saturday the front tiresn his car were slashed by van-

dals.He said the vandalism occurred

while the car was parked near hislouse between 9:15 p.m. Fridaynd 3 p.m. Saturday.

Author,Educator

Dies At 60

Dr. Charles E. Dart*

Dr. Charles E. Davis, 406 Lawn-wood Drive, 60, a successful busi-nessman, educator and author,died at 6:55 a.m. Saturday in St.Rita's Hospital where he had beena patient for a day.

He was born July 23, 1901, inJackson.

Dr. Davis was past presidentof the Rotary Club of Lima, form-er superintendent of Lima SouthHigh School, and a member ofGrace Methodist Church. In July,1961, he became vice^resident ofRohrer Realty Co.

He received his Bachelor of Artsdegree from Rio Grande College,a Master of Arts degree from Wit-tenberg College and attended OhioUniversity.

He had served as president ofRio Grande College, superinten-dent of schools at Caldwell, Cadizand Richmond, Va., and principalof Hillsboro and Bucyrus highschools.

In recent years he lectured oneducation, humor, and religionthroughout Ohio, Pennsylvania,Michigan and Indiana. He wrotetwo novels for teen-agers andwas co-author of several books oneducation.

Dr Davis served in WW II asa major in the Army Air Forceand director of fighter pilot train-ing for the Eastern United States.

He played professional footballfor Portsmouth Spartans and theIronton Tanks.

Dr. Davis was a member ofTrowel Lodge, Free and AcceptedMasons, No. 132, Jackson; OhioEducation Association; an honor-ary member of the South EasternOhio Education Association; Na-tional Education Association; andaffiliated with the American As-sociation of School Administrators.

He received two honorary doc-toral degrees while serving aspresident of Rio Grande College.

Dr. Davis is survived by hiswife, Lois; two daughters, Mrs.Lowell (Jane) Butler, 430 S. Kenil-worth, and Mrs. James E. (Joan)Runyeon of Fort Wayne, Ind.; hismother, Mrs. R. K. Schellenger, ofJackson, a brother, Lewis C. ofNew York City; and six grand-children.

Rev. Wayne Snider will conductservices at 2 p.m. Monday in theSiferd Westwood Chapel, assistedby Rev. E. J. Penhorwood. Burialwill be in Memorial Park Ceme-tery.

Friends may call at the funeralhome.

Active pallbearers are GeraldMiller, Merlin Sykes, James Ro-mey, Donald Penhorwood, Rob-ert Lawson, Robert Simmons andCalvin Romey. Honorary pallbear-ers are John Neate, Dr. C. B.Scholfield, Alfred Simmons, Turn-er Mills, Harry Hackelreigg,Lloyd Reese and Guy Butler.

Lake Erie WeatherSouthwesterly winds 15-25 knots

Sunday.

MYRTLE LEE FULTONDELPHOS — Mrs. Myrtle Lee

Fulton, 126 S. Cass, 84, died at 2p.m. Saturday in Memorial Hos-pital. She had been ill the pastIS weeks. '

She was born April 12, 1878, inElida. She was married June 27,1900, to Wilford F. Fulton, whodied in 1938.

Mrs. Fulton is survived by ason, Carl A. Fulton, and twograndchildren.

SJie was a member of TrinityMethodist Church.

Rev. Don Yocom will conductservices at 2 p.m. Tuesday inthe Harter and Sons MemorialChapel. Burial will be in WalnutGrove Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeralhome after 7 p.m. today.

IVES HAS TO BE 'SENTNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -

When troubadour Burl Ives arriv-ed in Nashville recently for re-cording sessions he didn't knowwhat he would sing.

"I listen and I listen and I lis-ten until something sends me,something that will do the job,"e explains.How can folk music become a

best selling record? Ives believesappeal is first because it is poetic."Secondly, it quite usually has todo with the human things, and thethings humans like to do."

r*«•••«•»•»**•.«*»*•»••*•••**«»•» .•»••*•••*«**••••*••***••*•••••;

DEATH NOTICES

BLANCHE H. SWENSON

DELPH0S - Mrs. Blanche H.Swenson, 7», 614 W. Fourth, diedat 10 a.m. Saturday in a ToledoHospital She had been ill thepast 18 months.

She was born Sept. 14, 1882, inOelphos.

Mrs. Swenson is survived by asister. Miss Ethel Hart, withwhom she made her home; andseveral nieces and a nephew.

Services will be held at 2 p.m.Monday in the Harter and SonsMemorial Chapel with Rev. JohnWilcox officiating. Burial will bein West Side Cemetery. Friendsmay call at the funeral home.

HARRY HERMLLEROTTAWA - Harry C. Hennil*

ler, 72, retired fanner, died at 8_.m. Saturday at St. RiU's Hos-pital. He had been ill eightmonths.

Born in Ottawa Jan. 8, 1890. hewas the son of Henry J. and Eliz-abeth Gerdeman Hermiller. Hemarried Mary McMulty who diedin 1948.

Surviving are a brother VincentHermiller of Ottawa; four sisters,Mrs. Minnie Kreinbrink of Otta-wa, Mrs. Laura Rueve of Racine,Wis., Mrs. Pauline O'Brien ofLima and Mrs. H. L. Heyman ofTiffin.

He was a member of the HolyName Society of the Sts. Peterand Paul Catholic Church in Ot-tawa.

Requiem High Mass will be sungt 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at thehurch, with Rev. Florian Hartke

celebrant. Burial will be in thehurch cemetery.Arrangements are being handledy McCrate Funeral Home, whereriends may call after 7 p.m. to-ay. Rosary will be recited -at:30 p.m. Monday.

• Ruling(Continued from page One)

to be filled by Mayor William Nun-gester, exists.

Another member, Earl Ghaster,was on vacation last week. Pres-ent at the meeting were WilliamSmith, Merl Reed and Nungester,himself a member of the com-mission.

Reed cast the negative vote.Basinger ruled the 2-1 vote in

favor of rezoning failed to carrythe motion because three voteswere needed.

lait requested the commissionretain the matter on its agenda inorder for the full membership toconsider the issue.

Tait wrote:"The excerpts of the minutes of

council heretofore noted in thisletter show that the reason forthe referral to the city planningcommission was so there could bea public hearing at which timequestions could be directed to thecity planning commission and theinterested parties could be fullyadvised of the nature of the pe-tition. . ."

Tait went on to state:"Nowhere is it indicated that

the planning commission was toreconsider the petition as a wholeo,! its merits or that any actionwar to be taken other than in-corporating 'into prior endorse-ments the recommendation of theplanning director."

Planning Director George Kruserecommended approval of the re-zoning petition.

Tait said, "We now find our-selves in a novel position."

He referred tc the previous ac-tion of the commission approvingthe petition when it was first sub-mitted.

No comments were forthcomingfrom the commission, but indica-tions are Tait's letter will be re-ferred to the city law department.

HARRY OLDHAMSIDNEY — Funeral services

will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mon-day at the Salm and Sharp Fu-eral Home in Sidney for Harry)ldham, 86, former Sidney post-master who died Friday.

Burial will be in GracelandCemetery.

Mr. Oldham, attorney, busi-;essman and former postmaster,ied at his farm on Rt. 47.He was a graduate of the Uni-

ersity of Cincinnati and waswstmaster for 12 years in the920s. He took over publication ofhe former Sidney Journal in 1917nd ran it until 1928 -when heold out to the Sidney Dailyviews.

He was active member of theRepublican party.

He is survived by his wife,Nellie; six sons, Arthur of Cin-innati, Lawrence of Eau Gallic,

Fla.; William of Columbus, andRobert, Oscar and Harold all ofidney; and two daughters, Mrs.Villiam Werst of Springfield and/Irs. Margaret Middleton of Sid-ey.

• Walkout(Continued from page One)

what decisions were made—if any—were not revealed.

Kennedy had urged the 3,000-man union to reconsider a WhiteHouse proposal that the union hadturned down—to submit all issuesto arbitration, a decision by neu-tral parties.

The airlines said they would goalong with the arbitration, but un-ion chief Brown said the unionwould not arbitrate the key prob-lem—how to reduce cockpit crewsfrom four men to three.

The dispute involves whetherthe third man will be representedby the engineers' union or the pi-lots' union.

Negotiations have dragged onfor almost two years, marked in1961 by the worst airline strikein U.S. history.

Also on the negotiating tableare issues of wages, hours andworking conditions.

Remember: Send Inspired Flowers

• Anniversaries

• Birthdays

• Churches

• Hospitals andShut-ins

• Weddings

• Sympathy

Delivery to Area Towns

Long distance calls accepted on

orders of $7.50 or over*

Quality and Depem/afc/e Service

HERB GARDENS I GREENHOUSE

LEGALSHAWNEE PROPERTY OWNERS

Property owners and particularly own-ers of platted lands are asked to cut nox-ious weeds during the month of August.

Pursuant to section 5579.05 of the Re-vised Code of Ohio.

Sincerely,Dale Brown, ClerkShawnee TownshipBoard of Trustees

le 17, July 1. August

WILLIAM HARRY PHILLOnVAN WERT — Gnvssids Mr

ices will be Sunday it 2 pja. ithe Woodland Cemetery in ViWert for William Harry Phillip;40, who died June 3 in Los Ageles, Calif.

A former resident, he was tlson of Ream Phillipy of 107 VSycamore, Van Wert. He wiborn April 5, 1922, in Van WeCounty.

His survivors include thndaughters and two halfeisterHe was a World.War II vetem

Alspach Funeral Home will drect the services.

FT.BETTY W1LLMANRECOVERY - Funen

services will be at 2 p.m. Tueday at the Methodist Church foMrs. Betty Willman, 40, who dieFriday night at University H«pital, Columbus.

She is survived by her husbancRobert

Friends may call at the Riffland Brockman Funeral Home iFt. Recovery after 7 p.m. todjj

Tradition

MRS. FLORENCE ALTHAUSBLUFFTON — Mrs. Florence

jthaus, 61, died at 4 p.m. Sat-rday in Memorial Hospital.She was born Aug. 24, 1900, in

'utnam County, the daughter ofacob and Mary (Haas) Riggen-ach. She was married April 26.923, to Levi Althaus who sur-ives.Other survivors include a

aughter,J Mrs. "Edgar (Anita)Huber of Columbus Grove; two

ons, Ralph E. of St. Louis, Mo.and John of Seville; three sis-ers, Mrs. Miram Welty of Ft.

Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Melville Ba-inger of Columbus Grove, anddrs. Glenna Griffith of Fred-

ricktown; three brothers, Wil-am, John and Fred all of Co-

umbus Grove and nine grand-hildren.She was

TED SIFERD

MEMBER BY INVITATIONMORTICIANS

NATIONAL SELECTED ,

SiferdFUNERAL HOMES

2 Convenient Location*

Westwood Chapel Main St. Chapel

HEARING

Magic

a member of theGrace Mei.nonite Church andMissionary Society in Pandora.Services will be held at 2:30

i.m. Tuesday. Other arrange-ments are incomplete.

Friends may call at the Dillerruneral Home after 10 a.m. Mon-ay.

Hubcaps StolenRonald Ferguson, 606 E. Third,

old police early Saturday he sawwo persons fleeing with the frontubcaps from his car.He said he heard a noise near

is car about 1:30 a.m. and whene went to a window saw the menun west on Third to Monroevhere they clinibod into a car.Police said they checked the

rea, but could not find the car orhe men.

Whitey Ford of the Yankees•as the first left-handed pitcher

n American League history towin 8 games in one month.

•Ith tinnewest

htannf aid...tin

Whiip*rwol*MIDGET

Smaller than a car key. Weighs lestthan Vi of an ounce yet gives up to 50decibels of smooth, clear hearing gain,thanks to its exclusive patented Micrc-Clarifier. Superior performance M*.sured by its gold plated circuit. Tinyin size, but a real giant in performance,the MIDGET sits firmly and light asa feather behind the ear. You must tryit to believe it!

HEARING AIDCENTER

HEADQUARTERS

Claudia Jones

Dorothy CouncilmanCertified Hearing Aid Audiologists

LORIN RAVER

SAL£S RfPKt$£NTATIVt

300-305 Sreiner Bldg.

229-9736

OXYGEN IN YOUR HOME+ We Rent Necessary Equipment

* We Deliver

If you suffer from any ailment where oxygen canhelp — Ask your Doctor and then call us DAY orMIGHT.

THE COST IS PENNIES PER DAY

AVON OXYGEN ft SUPPLY CO.418 N. Elizabeth St. 225-7831

123 S. UWN AT». llHfftMl, O. 4211

BETTERLONG DISTANCE SERVICELong Distance Service has suffered recently due to Operators' Voca-

tions and Absenteeism. Ten girls from the current class of our Oper-

ators' School will take their positions at t h e switchboard Monday,

June 18. This should ghre us a decided improvement in a n s w e r i n g

time.

DMA T E L E P H O N E and .TELEGRAPH CO