News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

2 Mansfield News-Journal Thursday, January 9, 1964 rrw On The Records In Mansfield Today Wants PAW Widened Now cinski, Butler; Mrs. Ludwig; PRtVltWOF U.S.WIATHM JUmtl FORECAST TO 7:00 A.M. 1ST, I Temporary Action By City Proposed An unofficial body meeting for a Conference on Highways last night recommended that Park Avenue West be temporarily widened from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge west to the citv limits. The conference, under the auspices of the highway committee of the Mansfield Area Chamber of Commerce, was attended by 30 representatives of state, city and county government, federal, state and county highway departments, Regional Planning and businessmen. L0WIIT TEMPIMTURft JSn ylirx -I ird CLOUD FORECAST Wji WEATHER FOTOCAST Starting as a discussion of A.n four highway projects in the city the meeting Property owners on iv pAW were willing to donate Zahn, 103 Wolfe Mrs.

Boyzie Porter, 336 East Second Mrs. Jerry Davis, Galion; Robert Huss, Lucas; Mrs. Kenneth Bond, Shelby; Mrs. Harry St if ler, 156 Woodbine Mrs. Quay Ferguson, Loudonville.

MADISON HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Ellsworth Ham, 536 Dean Mrs. Harold Gahm, 196 Ford Releases Ruth Workman, 26 Gibson Robert Drye, 97Vi East Sixth St. Births GENERAL HOSPITAL Wednesday Son to Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Conroy, 600 Ashland Rd.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, 1450 Wooster Rd. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Ovellon Elliott, 1010 Benedict Ave. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Quintin Meminger, 231 North Adams St. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Shumate, 651 McPherson St. Twins, boy and girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Zebbie Colvin, 646 Johns Ave.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ford, 1623 Carter Dr. Astronaut In Bank Business BAYTOWN, Tex.

(AP) The United States' first astronaut, Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard has become a banker. Shepard and two other men have purchased 93 per cent of the stock in the First National Bank of Baytown, Tex. projects Park Avenue West After the lengthy session, W.

W. Purdy, Mansfield contractor, proposed the following resolution: i.i Al i il 1.1 'tt mu possibly thundershowers to the southern counties. A change to much colder weather is expected tonight and Friday with the rain changing to snow flurries as temperatures drop into the twenties. Winds will become stronger early tonight, occasionally reaching 20 miles an hour. For Thursday night rain is expected from the Caro-linas to southern portions of New England with snow over northern portions and snow flurries from the An -palachians through the Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes.

The entire northwest quadrant of the nations should have snow except for some showers along the Pacific Ordeal CoffZ SpeZ Will Follow vve recommenu umi me W( estimate the plans for the city make temporary widen-1 ject are 75 cent com. ing of Park Avenue West and shoul'd be fjnished from the and 0 bridge toiin M.v the city limits, and that the city request that the state prepare plans for suitable widening of the bridge andiat the Route 39 and Route 71 approaches to it. interchange was keved to the vince the city to go for six lanes last year. At the time, when the state offered to participate in six lanes, I figured there was a 50-50 chance of the project being accepted. The city didn't sell you short." According to James D.

Sey mour, president of Martin Tr i r' i I I'M V. 1 114 1 Iglll UI' I way for six lanes. Other projects discussed were Lexington which, George Cunitz, city engineer, said was Well on its way THREE BRIDGES Timmer said the problem 'cost of three bridges which umnlrl nnaH xtrirfnn'incf in ni-A. vide acceleration and deceleration lanes on Route 71. "The possibilities for it are rather slim.

It would be about a $500,000 project at the minimum, and Route 39 would need some work on it to make it a good truck route." He said the Route 13 re-location from Route 71 to the city limits w-as almost ready to go. "If the $500 million St. in the city. One possibility under study is to widen Main St. to Lexington Ave.

and convert it to a one-way artery southbound to Raleigh Ave. Then cut through to Hammond Ave. and connect it with South Diamond St. and make this one-way northbound." Phillip Marcus, chairman of the of highway committee, was moderator for SPEAKERS City Councilman Theodore Fraker was one of a panel of five speakers who reported on the status of such highway projects as PAW, the State Route 13 re-location and its eventual terminus in the city, Lexington Ave. and the proposed interchange at State Route 39 and Interstate 71.

Park Avenue West, accord- lug to raker is "on dead Hospital Notes GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions John A. Kissh, 51 Parkwood Petrea J. Carrigan, Whittier Mrs. D. E.

Shaffer, 1914 West Cook Mrs. Richard E. O'Hearn, 411 Davidson Clarence R. Householder, 3 Wood Elmer J. Saud-er, Lucas; Willis S.

Hemper-lv. 540 Clifton Grant E. Milliron, Mansfield, RD Mrs. Phillip Ford, 1623 Carter Robert G. Crum, Crestline; Harold E.

Smith, 1154 Nestor William W. Brown, 101 Rambleside Michael Burger 297 Myers Mrs. Ray Linger, East Hanley Mrs. King Briwder, 496 Lily Donna Jean Corbin, 525 Euclid Billy Bryant, 1063 Wyandotte Mrs. Zebbie Colvin, 646 Johns Ave.

Amy Halthaner, 67 Vernon Joseph Bogner, 485 Woodward Melinda L. Belcher, 496 Hanna Francis Bontkowski, 360 Voegle Mrs. Ivan R. Shumate, 651 McPherson Catherine Pondexter, 528 North Mulberry Mrs. Quintin Meming-er, 231 North Adams Mrs.

John C. Johnson, 50 Wise Mrs. James R. Miller, Wooster; Johnny W. Stamper, 1106 River Dr.

Releases Mrs. Stanford Jones and daughter, Lexington; Mrs. Don Stutz and son, 101 Rustic Lane; Mrs. Charles Ludwig and son, 253 Larry Mrs. Alton Bucher and son, Lucas; Mrs.

David Rine-hart, 289 Harker Mrs. Oofty Queen Owens, Lexington, RD Snavely babv girl, 2826 Lexington Michelle Garrett, 1341 East Han ley Deborah B. Morman, 1841 Park Avenue West; Car-mel Smith, 139 Prospect Charles L. Murphy, 550 South Main St. Howard E.

Finley, Ashland, RD Judy A. Phillips, 320 South Diamond Mrs. Elizabeth Both, 457 McPherson William Kopcial, 1550 Lexington Frank E. Beech. 427 Rosewood David T.

Burrows, Mansfield, RD Percy H. Wisner, 136 Dale Leroy McGinty, 166 Vennu Mrs. Alfonso Sposito, 416 Sherman Place. Mrs. Eugene Hartnett, 41 Small James D.

Atkins, 1849 Red Oak Collins baby boy, 1223 Belmont Alva Beard, 1542 Barbara Lane; Mrs. Junior C. Shaffer, Lexington. PEOPLES HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Andreas Deckert, 276 Sheridan Richard Bush, Rear 335 Newman Mrs.

Frank S. No-vacic, 688 Olivesburg Reva Nickell, 468 Howard Mrs. Jacob Merle, Mansfield, RD Mrs. J. Henry Remy, Bellville; Michael C.

Webb, 998 Belmont Mrs. Linn Helea, Mt. Gilead; Mrs. Jack O. Holmes.

Rock Michael E. Thomas, 804 Fern-dale Rd. Releases Nellie Baum, 34 Small David Karsmiz-ki, 1213 Randy Mrs. Louis Tridico, 330 Spayer Lane; Frank Srancato, 477 Davidson Louis Sobo- GEORGE AMERSON 2 Meetings Scheduled By Baha'is The Baha' is of the Mans, field Community will sponsor two meetings, with George Amerson of Maywood, 111., as guest speaker. His subject will be "Man's Aim and Purpose." The first meeting will be at 561 Daisy St.

at 8 p. m. Friday. The second will be at 8 p. m.

Saturday at 244 South. Diamond St. Both are open to the public. Amerson is an industrial engineer and retired railroad employe. He has been a member of the Baha'i Faith since 1923 and has been active in the teaching and administrative work of the faith.

He is the author of a 19-lesson course, "Specifications for Living," for use in Baha'i study classes. According to Henry Van-Buren, chairman of the Mansfield Local Assembly, these meetings are part of a continuous program to acquaint the public with the aims and principles of the Baha'i Faith. Howard Bechtel, William Hahn, Lowell Hamilton, and Blaine Burkholder. Committees were appointed for the coming year, and three events were announced, all scheduled at the clubhouse. A covered 'ish dinner will be held today, open to the public; a card party, also open to the public, is scheduled Jan.

25, and a board of directors meeting is scheduled Jan. 16. Reports were made on the League of Ohio Sportsmen activities concerning the 1964 duck season, including a report on new laws passed to protect all exotic animals not native to the State of Ohio. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF Tin center. We have to have a bond issue passes this spring, foresighted outlook on thej iwould like to see the four-highway.

It will be up to the, lane limited access facility new council once again to de- built to federal specifications, cide whether it will be four "But the problem is still lanes or six. If we go ahead what to do with the traffic with four lanes and assess the when it gets to South Main Burkhart Installed As Head Of Sportsmen Miner Rescued property owners for it, then we II be pretty well locked in If we come back for more." In the question and answer period that followed, Alan Marti, manager of Park Avenue Furniture, asked why there was any delay now in four lanes on PAW. Fraker, former chairman of city council's street committee, replied that if legislation were presented now he wondered if it would be showers irnn wo THUNDER T77m biiu STORMS FREEZING RAIN OR SLEET Showers Northwest Coast. A few showers are likely over northern Florida. Elsewhere mostly clear skies should prevail with cooler temperatures ted f-om the plains eastward to the Appalachians with mild temperatures ntinuing along the Atlantic seaborad.

The Far West should experience warming except for a little cooler over the Pacific northwest. The Wratlier TEMPERATURES Reported by Mansfield Weather Station 10:30 a.m. Yesterday's nigh 42 Today's low 3' Precipitation, 24 hours ended at 7:00 a.m. today .06 Inch. MANSFIELD FORECAST: Cloudy, colder tonight and Friday, 20-25.

high Friday 30, snow flurries Sunset today: 5:20 p.m.; sunrlst Friday: 7:54 a.m. ries of holes through a partition from another shaft, then chipping out the area between the holes. They couldn't blast because of the cave-in danger. "He was trapped around one o'clock yesterday (Tuesday afternoon). He and Harold Lambert were drilling into the bottom of a stope an old ore pocket but didn't know it was that close.

"When hey hit bottom, tons of fill came down. It trapped Harold for about 30 minutes, but he dug out. Stanley couldn't there was too much." The lead and copper mine near this central Idaho community is owned by Empire Copper Mines Co. Becomes Candidate MARIETTA (AP)-A first- time seeker of public office, Ben H. Putnam Jr.

of Mariet ta, has declared himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for 15th District congressman. Young and Tender FRYERS ajWlgQam 85 North James Burkhart Sr. was installed as president of the Richland County Fish and Game Assn. at a meeting last night in the group's clubhouse on Poth Rd. Other new officers for 1964, installed last night, were William Frey, vice president; Robert E.

Manges, recording secretary; H. E. Frey, membership secretary, and William Linton, treasurer. Newly-elected board members are Horace Whatman, Lewis Meyers and Ralph Young. Board members continuing their terms are William Stahl, Henry Barr.

Gerald Schlereth, George Burns, program. Attending were in ceptable to the State Highway State Senator R. B. Gardner; Department. State Representative Richard Don Timmer, deputy direc- M.

i i a nsen; Mayor tor of the State Highway De- Charles H. Scott; County partment's Division 3, Ash- Commissioner Fred Tonne-land, said he would take some macher; James Roberts, of the blame for not getting: county engineer; and William six lanes for PAW. "I did as Gandert, city safety-service much as anyone to try to con-' director. Showers which soaked the Mansfield area last night and this morning will become snow flurries as the mercury drops later today. Readings tonight will be in the twenties.

Tomorrow will be colder with snow flurries. Temperatures over Ohio early today averaged 15 to 20 degrees above Wednesday's readings at the same time. Near Lake Erie, the mid-thirties were reported, while along the Ohio River temperatures were near 50. A low pressure area centered early today in the lower Ohio River Valley was forecast to move northeastward through Ohio today, bringing occasional rain to most of the state and Survives 27-Hour Trapped MACKAY, Idaho (AP) Stanley Johnson, a miner trapped for 27 hours in a 12-by-six-foot cubicle 1,158 feet underground, was rescued Wednesday. He was cold, tired and a little weak the temperature the underground cell was around 40 degrees but otherwise OK.

Taken to a hospital in nearby Arco, the doctors looked him over, gave him food and sent him to bed. Custer County Sheriff Glen Reed who drove Johnson, 38, a bachelor, to the hospital LIVE ENTERTAINMENT, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. CLUB DEBU, 305 East of Galion. No slacks allowed. GOLDWATER SUPPORTERS ATTENTION! You are invited to join us in welcoming Sen.

Barry Gold- water on his arrival at the Columbus Airport on Saturday, January 11th at 11:00 a. m. IjOok lor our signs at the airport. Richland County Committee of Ohioans for Goldwater. PotAdv.

Kal's Special. Choice steak $1.29. Coneys to carry out 6 for $1. Open Sundays. Call 524-85(56.

LOOKING for a haircut? We've got them, all types. Ask for Hank or Jack at HANK'S BARBER SERVICE corner West Fourth St. South Park Blvd out by Senior High School. CROWE'S SEMI-ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MANAGER And ASSISTANT MANAGER Wanted by a new ladies' and children's apparel store in Mansfield. Nationally famous for top quality feminine and children's apparel "at great savings." Salary: No option if you have chain store experience.

Apply In Person DISCOUNT CITY 29 N. Main Chunk Style BOLOGNA Main gjTTCmTT said, "He didn't have much to say. He was pretty cold but had enough room to keep moving around in there so he could keep from freezing." Justice of Peace Art Wright of Mackay said "They got him out by drilling a se- Ban On Gift Bibles Lifted (Continued From Page 1) Zinser's letter to Cashell today said: "Following my letter to you on Dec. 5 as a consequence of receiving a city solicitor's opinion regarding the practice of distributing Gideon New Testaments, Psalms and Proverbs to our fifth grade pupils in Mansfield City schools, the board of education has reviewed the program as of Jan. 6, 1954 and has directed this office to rescind the administration decision.

"As a consequence I am hereby directing Assistant Superintendent L. L. Mish-ey and elementary school principals to follow through with the program as presented by your association in past years. "This is with the full understanding that the Bibles are issued to pupils whose parents request on a form provided for this- purpose and that there are no formal presenta'ions or religious ceremonies attached to the presentations. Also the Gideon Bibles are to be picked up at hours when classes are not in session as you have done in past vears." Is Now In Full Swing! Regular to $18.95 Now 'll SHOES OF DISTINCTION T-BONE STEAKS 79c TIMELY GRAND opening of Schneider's Restaurant, 34 West Main, Lexington, January 11! Home cooked meals and pies.

Free dessert and coffee on opening day. Beauty Shop, 28 Blanche, Jane Cox, Kay Ash-er, 522-4284. Appointments anytime. PROFESSIONALISM In Cosmetology through better training. Mansfield Beauty College, North Diamond, 522-2101.

IT'S SEE FRIDAY'S NEWSPAPER INVENTORY SALE. Store-wide clearance sale. Save Wo to 50 on furnituie and lamps. Weekdays 12 noon til 9 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.

m. Lucas Furniture Mart, Lucas, Ohio. TV and Stereo Clearance Sale. HERSCH TV Super Mart, corner Springmill and Bowman. Advance sale Cleveland Boat Show tickets, only $1.

Show January 11 through 19. Must be bought this week. Verne Jones, 237 North Mulberry. 524-2433. New Location Bankers Life and Casualty Company, 191 Park Avenue West, Suite 5, Downtowner Motel, Mansfield.

Sharon (Fisher) Davis is now associated with Art Wave Beauty Salon. 524-3774. January Sale: Bring friend. 2 for $10 and up. Permanents with Nova, Barbie, Sharon.

Art Wave Beauty Salon. 524-3774. OBEDIENCE train your dog. New class starting January 14. Professional trainer In charge.

For information call YWCA, 522-3511 or Chefs Don's Diamond carry out, corner Woodville Road, South Diamond Street, 10:00 10:00 daily, 6 10 Sundays. CHIROPRACTIC office moved to The Mansfield Le-land Hotel, room 318. Phone 522-3701. George C. Spiggle.

FOR SALE. Man's diamond ring. Total weight 1 carat with solid gold mounting. Original cost $500. Will sacrifice for $150.

774-2227. I FREE Durashield (soil re-tardent) with all carpet, furniture cleaning during January. For free estimate Duraclean Home Service, 589-248t. PARTS AND SERVICE for electric shavtrs. Todd's Jewelers, Main, Third.

DRIVER TRAINING STARTING new class Jan. 14th. Beginner's course, refresher course or parking lessons. Mansfield Driver Training School, phone 524-0727 after 5 p. m.

Eugene Oliver, Instructor. Wanted Used furniture, clothing, etc. Pick-up. Mansfield Rescue Mission, 524-9696, 36153, Ashland. CALL Geo.

Hester Barber Service. 89 West Jook. Free Parking. 524-4946. SPECLL All shampoo and sets $1.75.

OSK BEAUTY SALON. Corner Fourth-Main above Gray Drug. 524-7479. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Starts tomorrow. Every item in store marked down.

Open Friday night till 9 p. m. Ray Bush COLONIAL FURNITURE 2440 Lexington Avenue FINGER Tip Fantasy Beauty Salon in Downtowner Mote I. Convenient parking. Pat Leedy, Thelma Windsor, Pat Wenning.

Evening appointments. 522-1995. SAVE Vi AND MORE ON FAMOUS MAKE SHOES ci men mm $27'b auotu BACON vrprM STEM BEST CUTSW Tenderloin PORK pnRK ffir If CHUCK A I ST. "OAST 3JH (( JJ Shank Portion VI 'jCSSw gif0 Save Save Save 0R OK1 OUR SPECIAL GROUPS MEN'S FREEMANS CROWE'S 56 N. Main St.

OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M. Fark Free Any Lot or Downtown Garage ALL SALES FINAL.