News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

A Action Pending On 1964 Street Paving Widow Of H.M.Devers Stricken Barbara Ellen Deafen- JFK Urges Support For Tax Cut (Continued From Page 1) as a floor let alone as a vertise for bids on a new car for the water department and Funeral Home at 3 p. m. Tuesday conducted by Rev. Wray Smith, pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery.

Born November 18, 1885 at St. Marys, she lived most of her life in Mansfield, moving to Alaska three months ago. Surviving besides her daughter are one grandson, William Ewald, of 296 West Fifth and one sister, Mrs. Charles Short of Lima. Friends may call at the Wappner Funeral Home starting this afternoon.

Deaths In Nearby Communities MRS. GERTRUDE D. CLARK. 88. of 59 South Gam.

1 .4 highest rPT wt at i fotocast) Firemen Hold Vigil (Continued From Page 1) ware store on the other, suffered smoke and water damage. For a time, the flames threatened to engulf both the (Continued From Page 1) crete, $5,000 city assessment $10,000 estimated property owners' assessment. Auburn St. from Second Ave. to Cen tral 24 foot concrete paving, $12,000 city share, $9, 000 property owners' share.

Sunset Blvd. from Lexington Ave. to West Cook widening to 28 feet and adding storm sewers, $59,000 city share, $64,000 property own ers' share: Stewart Lane from Lexington Ave. to Dickson Parkway, grading, widening and resurfacing to 28 foot width, and providing storm sewers, $27,000 city share; $32,000 property owners' share. South Linden Rd.

from Maple St. to Park Avenue West, grading, widening and paving to 2C feet and addition of storm sewers, $16,000 city share, $33,000 property owners' share; Edgewood Rd. from Woodhill Rd. to Lexing ton grading, widening to 28 feet and addition of storm sewers, $32,000 city share, $55,000 property own-ner's share Briarwood, Laurelwood, Larchwood Gate-wood and Redwood Rds. and Clifton Blvd.

in Ranchwood, all to have grade established, widened to 28 feet and paved with concrete. Total cost of the improvement in the allotment has been estimated at $171,000 for the city and for property owners. SNOW BLOWER Authorization of the service- safety director to readvertise for bids on a snow blower and appropriation of an additional $1,500 for the piece of equipment also will be asked. Mayor Charles Scott threw out former bids submitted on the snow blower last spring when it was found the machine was not large enough to be used on airport runways. Other business to come be fore council Tuesday will include authorization for the service safety director to ad-1 baugh Devers, 75, widow of Harry M.

Devers, a resident of 335 Spayer Lane, died Saturday evening at Madison Hospital following an extend ed illness. Born March 9, 1888, in Cen-terville, O. she lived in Mansfield since 1941. She was a member of the First Christian Church, Ruth Chapter No. 17, Order of Eastern Star, The White Shrine of Jerusalem, Naomi Shrine No.

10 and the Fred C. Harrington Blue Star Mothers. Surviving are one son, Harry M. Devers, of Richwood; one daughter, Mrs. Harold J.

Bricker, 405 Topaz Ave. seven grandchildren; one brother. Thomas Deafenbaueh. of Norfolk, two sisters, Mrs. Dan Roseberry and Mrs.

Ivan Kimmel, both of New PhiladelDhia: and sev eral nieces and nephews. Her husband, Harry M. uevers, and three sons, Charles Ivan, Georse Ravmond and Paul Henry Devers preceded her in death. SERVICES The body was taken to the Wappner Funeral Home where services will be held at 1 p. m.

Wednesday, conducted by her pastor, Rev. William C. Newman. Burial will be in Mansfield Memorial Park. Members of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold Memorial services at the funeral home at 8 p.

m. Tuesday evening. Friends may call at the funeral home starting Monday aftenwon. Bowersock Rites Funeral services for Beu-lah Kramer Bowersock, 77, widow of I. H.

"Jim" Bowersock, a former resident of 155 Ford Street, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Larry Sea borne at Fairbanks, Alaska, will be held at the Wappner Wednesday 1 Parents interested in any of the classes in which there are vacancies are asked to call Mrs. Keefer, 522-0782, at her home, 153 Sherbrook Rd All Kinderkamp classes will start Sept. 4, with morning classes from 9:30 to 11:30, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and afternoon sessions on those days from 12:30 to 2:30, except at Shelby where the new afternoon schedule has been announced. The Outlook COOL Today will be partly cloudy and cool, with a chance of a few light showers and a high around 75 degrees.

Saturday's high was 70 at 3:30 p. m. The outlook for Labor Day is mostly fair and cool. An extensive area of precipitation should cover most of the central part of the country, occurring as scattered showers over the Ohio Valley and scattered showers and thunderstorms from the mid Mississippi Valley through the central and northern portions of the southern Plains to the Rockies. Rain is likely along the coast of the Pacific northwest.

Mostly sunny weather is forecast for the Atlantic and eastern Gulf states. Fisherman Snags Mountain Goat TRENTO, Italy (UPI) Fisherman Niccolo Simion, 38, caught an 80 pound mountain goat Saturday. Simion was fishing in a mountain stream when the goat fell from a ledge and was killed. He hauled it out with his tackle. HONTMU roftotfroCOOltoiTQ Lawyer For Butts Rips Magazine ATLANTA (UPI) The Saturday Evening Post's move to upset a $3,060,000 libel judgment was attacked as "reckless and irrelevant" by an attorney for former Georgia coach Wallace Butts.

"The Post motion for a new trial reveals the same malice the jury already has condemned," attorney William Schroder said in a statement. "More reckless and irrele vant charges made under the guise of court procedure only deepens the magazine's libel." Schroder, Butts' chief attorney in the 12-day trial, said the jury "sought to teach the Post that yellow journalism traveling under the name of sophisticated muck-raking is a thing to be feared by all Americans and must be stopped now. Evidently, that lesson has gone unheeded." Skipper Retires PARIS (UPI) Georges Croisile, captain of the liner France, is retiring because he has reached the compulsory retirement age of 55. CUSTOM Picture Framing PICTORIAL FRAME SHOP 344 Bowman 522-3466 PARTS AND SERVICE for electric shavers. Todd's Jewelers, Main, Third.

DR. CLELAND DENTIST. 304 Farmers Bank Bldg. 522-3484, 886-3790. SWEET CORN of highest quality 35c per dozen, 3 dozen for $1.00 plus other vegetables.

Carl Brumenshenkel, Lexington. LIQUIDATION Sale, patio stones and stepping stones, all sizes and color. August 31 through September 6. Style Stcne, 1222 Park Avenue East Road. ENGAGED? THE KAY'S SHOPPE, 9 West Third Street.

(Upstairs) Complete wedding needs. Will plan and attend party to church at no extra cost. 524-0552. transfer of $2,200 from tne new meter fund to pay for the vehicle. The new auto will replace one ruined by fire earlier this year.

Council's finance committee chairman, Ralph Stanton will seek appropriation of $7,000 from the unapprop riated street improvement fund to a new fund for preliminary engineering services. Also to be acted upon will be transfer of approximately $350 from the Maole Lake new fence fund for a new sidewalk in Middle Park, and vacation of part of Harding and Eleanore Aves. William McCarrick, chairman of council's youth and recreation committee, will ask for an amendment to the city code to provide for 39 part-time jobs and salaries in the City Recreation Department. SALARIES The positions and salaries, asked by Recreation Director Clifford Elliott, are: one touch football supervisor, $2.50 per hour; three gym nastics instructors, $2.50 per hour; three square dance in structors, $2.50 per hour; two bridge instructors, $2.50 per hour; three youth club supervisors, $2.50 per hour; six arts and crafts instructors, $2.50 per hour; two baton twirling instructors, $2.50 per hour; six basketball scorekeepers, $1 per hour; six football scorekeepers, $1 per hour; six winter sports supervisors, $2.50 per hour; and two dramatics instructors, $2.50 per hour. Elliott said the part time jobs would require only two to six hours of work per week.

McCarrick also will seek an emergency appropriation of $6,000 from the unappropriated street improvements fund to pave east-side streets and approaches in North Lake Park yet this year. ranged if there are suffi cient registrations. The morning sessions at Lu cas also are filled, while there are several vacancies in the kindergarten class in the morning at Butler. SHELBY SESSION Shelby has vacancies in both morning and afternoon kindergarten classes but no class is planned for four-year- olds. At the same time Mrs.

Keefer said the afternoon class time has been changed, to meet from 1 to 3 p. m. SETS i s' '12-" I $4'88 YW Kinderkamp Opens TIMELY ANNOUNCEMENTS bank and the store. Approximately 20 persons who fled from Nina's Room ing House, located above the Thomas Hardware Store in the Snyder Building, were re ported moving back into their apartments last night. I Firemen said the blaze probably started from lightning striking a 220-volt fuse box in the Penney store, spreading through the rest of the building's electrical wir ing.

EIGHT SQUADS Galion firemen, called at 5:30 a. were joined by firemen and equipment from Mansfield, Bucyrus, Shelby, Crestline, Mt. Gilead, Spring field Township and Whet stone Township in Crawford County in fighting the blaze. Ten regular and 16 part- time employes of the J. C.

Penney Co. were without work as a result of the blaze. 1 New on Sandy HiUl Mrs. Retha Gay opened her new RETHAGAY BEAUTY SALON Corner of Lexington Avenue and Straub Road. Call for appointment E.

M. Beauty College. Enroll now. Tuition Books, tools, manikin furnish ed. All beauty colleges teach tie same courses.

522-0732. FREE introductory special 25 lbs. Name Brand deter gent $3.99 pi free can Charles Chips 522-3440. 43 North Main Free delivery free samples. Sale Westbrook Country Club Golf Shop.

13 off on Summer sportswear. Non -members welcome. PERMANENTS $4.95, Monday and Wednesday. Dee Iris Beauty Salon, 8 Lexington Avenue. 522-0985.

Mansfield's YWCA Kinder kamp program scheduled to get underway Wednesday, has only a few vacancies to be filled. Mrs. Carl W. Keefer, director, said all six kindergar ten and pre kindergarten classes in Mansfield are billed. Lexington's Kinderkamp is filled with kindergarten -age students but as of now, there has not been sufficient interest to have a class for four-year-olds.

Mrs. Keefer said, however, a class will be ar-l springboard for higher prices in the future." The article said, in part: "Members of the business community play a vital role In maintaining and building the strength of the American economy in converting its great potential into higher standards of living and free world leadership. "It is to this community guided by the free play of market forces but re sponsive to the national interest that I address these thoughts on what business can do, and what government and business can do together, to achieve these common aims: "Getting our economy back to maximum operation, "Speeding our rate of growth, "Improving our competitive position in world markets, "Avoiding inflation, and ''Equalizing opportunity for ''These are the aims all of us. share. Each group in our economy has a responsibility to take actions to help achieve them and in so doing to help America and help themselves.

Man Killed As Train Hits Truck (Continued Frcm Page 1) ence Hargett and Mrs Ber- nadine Starkey, Homasassa Springs, Fla. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Greenwich Church of Christ. The Rev.

Paul Ha-ney: Shenandoah Christian Church and the Rev. Dan iel Humrichouser, Greenwich Church of Christ, will officiate. Friends may call at the family residence, 17 Railroad after 7 p. m. today.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Cultivated pearls are grown by the oyster, but under man's control. Permanent wave specials, $25 permanents 12.50, $15 permanent $8.50 and $7.50. All jewelry half price, also some cuts reduced, some half price, for stock reduction Myna Beauty Salon and Gift Shop. 522-5232.

BIG SPECIAL; This week, ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with meat sauce, french roll, butter. 35c. STONE'S GRILL "on the square." Theresa Miller's Beauty Shop, 302 Farmers BankBldg. will be closed September 3. WOOLENS New shipment just arrived includes laminated.

Gordon's Fabric World, 272 Ashland Road. Open Tues. 8:30 p. m. For sale: Orthodontic prao tice and equipment.

See Gas sified ad, Class 49. HILLS COSTUMES are CLOSED SEPTEMBER 1 OCTOBER 1. LEX LOUNGE Open Labor Day. Hours usual. 755-3316.

as FRENCH POODLES, AKC registered miniature, silver or black. 403 Sherman Place. DI BELLA'S SUPPER CLUB OPEN LABOR DAY, 4 p. m. to 2:30 a.

m. Rt. 30-S and Rt. 314. Phone 774-2252.

COLONY LANES open Labor Day. Dipsy Doodle, 1 p. m. till closing. NOTICE Six room brick, with or without furniture, wall to wall carpet down.

Large lot. Open house. 540 Lexington Avenue. PROFESSIONALISM i Cosmetology through better; training. Mansfield Beauty College, 78Va North Diamond.

522-2101. TERESA and Ralph Tread-way now operating Teresa's Handy Store. 1204 Boyle Road off Hanna Road. Why Look Further? No need for "prospecting." We can handle all your business forms and systems needs. One call does it all 756-5656.

uuoih form Specialists fc Oflici Outfitters I ble Shelby, Friday at Shel by Memorial Hospital. tne was a member of the United Church of Christ in Shelby. Survivors: daughter, Margie; sons, Nyle J. and Harold both of Shiloh, RD 2. Services: 2 p.

m. Tuesday from the Barkdull Funeral Home in Shelby, the Rev. Carl A. Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Oakland Cemetery.

Friends call at the funeral home Monday afternoon and evening. MRS. EDYTHE LATORIA COOK, 61, of Attica, in Wil-lard Municipal Hospital after a three-week illness. No immediate survivors. Services: 2 p.

m. Thursday, First Baptist Church, Attica; the Rev. Jed Mohr officiating. Burial Attica Venice Ppmpterv. Friends call Chil- cote Funeral Home Monday afternoon and evening.

Lifelong Attica resident; member First Baptist Church and Just Friends Club. Two Injured As Cars Collide Robert K. Smith. 22, 1124 Caldwell is in fair condition at Mansfield General HosDital with multiple bruis es and a cerebral concussion after being involved in a two-car collision yesterday at Park Avenue East and Foster St. The driver of the other auto, Naomi Welling, 46, 890 Oakdale was treatea lor a cut on the lio and contusion of the abdomen and released.

The accident was under investigation by police. Painter Dies PARIS (UPI) Georges Braque, the celebrated French painter who won the nickname of "Father of Cubism" died here following an illness of several months. He was 81. DIAMOND JUBILEE PATENT A flattering "cummerbund crosses the vamp of this elegant pump creating a gleaming design for our late-day ardrobe. Brilliant fashion brilliant price! Upper of patent .95 At teen in VOCVE Red Grey Brown SHOES OF DISTINCTION i 4 it- mi 1 1 ii Compare at $39.95 BRAND NEW I'M I II SUITS TOPCOATS RAINCOATS SUITCASES 1 TYPEWRITERS $29.95 pi DR.

Barbara Reed and Dr. A. R. Dedehayer have re turned from the Stockholm Medical convention and would like to announce that their of fice at 177 Park Avenue West and also the Lucas office will be open as usual starting Saturday, August 31. DINE at Malabar Inn this week end including Labor Day.

Pleasant Valley Road Near 603. Closed Tuesday. SPORTS FANS WATCH FOR SEPT. 4TH THEY'RE COMING! PEACHES Big Supply Canning or freezing. Big cantaloupe, watermelon sale.

You can it, we have it! Two locations. Estes Market's, 139 Ashland Road. 1467 Spring-mill Road. "Back to school The Rebounds will be playing your favorite songs at Foxy's Drive In, 1606 Ashland Road. Labor Day, 7-9 p.

m. FRIENDSHIP rings. Newest styles. Yours for $1.00, your friends for 50c. Rogers Jewelry, 43 North Main.

School Days Step lively with famous "Hush-Puppies" with bouncy crepe soles in handsome colors. Men's and big boy's sizes 6V2 13. All styles $9.95. "Al's 104 North Main. Our 37th year FALL Specials on permanents, $25.00 protein wave now $11.00.

$20.00 permanents, $8.50. No appointment necessary. Open evenings. Marian's Beauty Salon, 524-5052. THEY PLAYED SAFE When they heard the word about Knefely's and came to us for top values and services.

Now they know they were right. ANTHONY KNEFELY iivs RICHLAND TRUST BANKERS WEAR MANY HATS Beginners' GUITARS WATCHES Brand New Guaranteed Mechanical DRAWING MICROSCOPES All Steel Baked FOOT LOCKERS 100X, 300X Enamel Finish From s-95 irr You would expect your bank to have many specialists to serve your various needs and desires. You'd expect to discuss your plans for a home loan or business checking account with a person who spent a major portion of his time in that area. You'd find this true at Richland Trust. But did you ever stop to think about the hundreds of different things even a banker specialist would care for in a normal day? At Richland Trust, there are about as many things to do in a day as there are customers.

F.ach customer deserves a program to fit his or her individual ambition. Guess that's why Richland Trust bankers wear so many different hats. Why not ask a Richland Trust banker to put on a hat for you? Free Delivery i ATTACHE CASES $5 ALARM CLOCKS $2.98 LEATHER BILLFOLDS 99c DUFFLE BAGS $194 Saxophones Clarinets Trumpets, etc. Low, Low Prices! Less To Pay At Qncj Main Sfs' RARfiAIN Mnnd7 I Friday IIMIWMIIl Evening 'til 8:30 CORNER 8'wrn Th Kitht CROWE'S IR, HL AND 3R, XT Oi O. Hi Mwive.

WIGHT! RnrUFVUK TtWWt 1 Wl a im. fefa a. vmm am, nitomiu wcmim mo I The Bank for Jkticr Living 56 N. Main St. OPEN MON.

and FRI. UNTIL 1:30 P.M. Park Free Any Lot or Downtown Garage.