News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 12

12 Meftifif Id, NwvJural: Situtrla. (Mnhrr IV, A 'Democrats 'Claims Hit William Bauer, Former Teacher, Auditor, Dies William Bauer. 7.1. nf at the rear of the church. He was1 'uoihI IM fhed at his home this a member of the Ketmen's t'luh, i morning follow ma a brief illness, Venus Lodiio No.

A i It.tiier was born Marion Mansfield Chapter No. 28, HAM; 'omntv April 7, 1.HS2. am! attended Mansfield Council 31, li and i Nab Bar Six In Raid I I (Continued From Page 1) I although he preferred to outline the program of action which will be carried out after a GOP ad-ministration takes over the i well i found In the rapid passing of the ordinance," Zimmerman said. Zimmerman said that the codification contract also was entere into during the last GOP administration and that the major work was completed. All that remained was for council to work toward making the recodification an actuality, he said.

ltalph Hughes." Bichland County Uepubliean Central Committee chairman, presided at the meeting and reported on ward niertingi held during the week. Council candidates ltalph Johns and Coleman Todd spoke at Sixth Ward and Third Ward rallies. Hughes reported the series of noon luncheon meetings will continue next week. Citizens interested in meeting the GOP candidate should attend the meetings held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon. i Marion Srlmols and was graduated the Quarter Century tluh at lap.

from Ohio He taught four years in Pitts- He is survived by his wife. Mrs. and then came to Dessa Haier; one brother Philip and taught Commercial sub- Bauer of Geneva, one sister, 3" is 'V I I i I iccts Mansfield Senior lliah Kversol? of Fro-' School. In P18 he became asoci- mont, and several nieces and nc-! lated with the Tappan Slow Co. as pliew.s.

bookkeeper and auditor and retired Funeral services ill be enn-j after 31 years or service in ducted at the II. Finefrock Mr. Bauer was an active mem- Sons Funeral Hoim Monday after-: her of the entral Molhodid noon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Harry eh irch. beini church tre surer for J.

Yntina, pastor of the Central: and was serving at the Methodist Church. Burial will be in of his death as chairman of Marion Cemetery. Friends may muldina committee, which js call at the funeral home after erecting a new building 7 p. m. today.

government next month, he had to "keep the record straight." "1 refer to the Democrats' claim that the zoning ordinance "never advanced materially beyond the talking stage until the present council took office," 1 quote again, "In 1034 the first recodification of city laws since 1'I09 was accomplished by Leniley's administration." Well, these claims are unjustified and don't loll all of the story," according to Zimmerman. SIRVI1YING I0F. "For instance, all of the surveying for the zoning ordinance had been completed under the lirpub-licans. Council authorized the contract with Charles Hatch and Associates to prepare plats, plans and a zoning o--dinance on April 3, The first public hearing was held Sept. 2, 1D33.

All of the zoning borders were laid out, everything was ready to go. Proof that the Itepublicans had done their work (Oi IlllAO TO SPICAK Jr. James K. Walter, president of Piedmont Colleue, Demorest, Ga will be the euest speaker (Continued I rom Vtzf I) raMin, 3S. of 0.ikrn aliit Ac Will.

ant 4., nf 124 Nr1h Arlaras St: John Willie Ramsey. 4S. of lUrkrr 01-1 3R. of 207 Miller m1 1homa J. Jordan, 3(5, of l'M' i North Aria nis St.

All were to appear in municipal-court tolay. i 3.. Ka-t Sixth St, was charjort by the Is-' fjuor with intrrforins With inspection. Hp also a schedule;) t'i appear in court today. Police- were called to the scene shout 2 a.

m. today by the Mate liquor agents. When they armed they founil t'ne front door had been i Miia-iied by the asents who had to force their way into the promises. aid Punlap had refucd to cpen the door. In the basement police saoi they found a poker came amm on.

The men apparently were unaware of what was tak.nu place police said. About $." VI a confiscated from the "pot" Hie ci-n'cr of the 1ah slonj 'crral ir(k of i Deaths Area 2 i Ilrads Trachcr TOLEDO F. i). Swigarf, superintendent of schools in Belle-vue, is the new president of th Northwestern Ohio Education A. sociation, succeed.

ng Marie Stoll, home economics teacher at Toledo DeYilhiss school. tomorrow morning at the First Congregational Churh. A native of Toledo. Dr. Walter is a firad- i uate of Otterbein College and Yale University Divinity School i Piedmont College is a Consresa-tional School.

It was founded in the foothills of the Blue Kidge in JSti7. Mrs. Lois A. ITaun Dies Al 52 In Slielby Hospital- There are more than Ro0 kinds of earthworms in the world. STR It I'M! Joe Moore.

21. Liberty. Tenn named the nation's Star Farmer of 1 by the Future Farmers of America, is shown wnh Ma- C.en. John Stokes. Jr commander of the Ibslriet of olumlua district, as Moore and other FFA represent, iti es were honored i'h a remmental parade at Fort Va.

'1 he Future Farmers organization is to the 4 II chili, diffeims mainlv in that it is all male. (International.) 2 Women Killed As Car Smacks Truck Ann Crawford Best Home, Berkshire. SIllir.Y Mr You Will Find cha.rs and a table, pc card', l.ce said. Haun. wife of Hubert ll.iun, of 31 Third died yesterday in Shelby Memorial Hospital after an illness of four years, Born Aug.

28. Itiu3, in Crawford County, Mrs. ltaum lived her entire life in the Shelby community. She was a member of the Slielby angelical and Unformed Church-. Marshal! uto driven in a pa -sender in David WeK-h.

a bv in addition to her bus- Syracuse Woman Dies On Train GAI.ION A Syracuse, Y. woman died following a heart at-tack on a New York Central Railroad passenger train between Gal-ion and Crestline Thursday night. Mrs. Catherine Coon, about 60 years of age, was stricken shortly after the northbound train left the Gabon depot about 7:30 p. jn, At Crestfine where the train made its next stop, the train crew called police.

Garverick's ambulance was summoned, and Dr. Brooks of Crestline pronounced the woman doad. Cause of death was given by Crawford County Coroner Ii. P. Mansfield of Galion.

Surviving brothers, Ua mond band arc two Mrs. Schneider was born March lit. lS7f), in Library, Pa. she was the wife of the late Uev. Carl F.

Schneider. He died in when he was pastor of the Baptist Church at Sunbury. She was a member of the Baptist Church and attended Dennison lit i ersity Surviving are Cvo sons. Harold, of Bucyrus, and Samuel, of Los Angeles, her daughter, Mrs. Pace; two brothers, Joseph King, of Winston Salem, N.

and and James King, of Barlesville, Okla. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 m. at the Wise Funeral Home here, and burial will.be in Oak-wood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Mondav eve- DOG-GONE GOOD VALUES IN CRESTLINE of Wellington, who was not injured in the crash. Mali' patrolmen said Welch, headed south, failed to negotiate a curve.

The auto went off the left side of the road and smashed against the tree about ii. m. (Continued From I'ase 1 all of Mansf.eld; three daughters-, Mrs. Kusm II Whited Mrs, Pale Mawhorr'and Mrs. James Neer.

all of Mansfield: one brother, Charles Wolford of Chillirothe; three sisters, Mrs. Hoer Kerr and Mrs Fail (larrison of Mansfield and Buy Ball.nuer of Fremont; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral ser ices will be held Monday and 1 p. m. at the J.

Finefrock and Sons Funeral Home A. Gates, of Gabon, and Charles W. Gates, of Shelby; and a sister, Mrs, Balph Polish, of Shelby Services will be held Monday at 2 p. in. in the Dye Funeral Home.

Uev. M. L. Seybold, pastor of her church, will ofliciate, and burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday.

a Marshall, taken maritan llospiinl fur treatment expected Jo be released to.la and W. Powell, her pas- iHl liev, Ike. Benson Will Confer (Continued From Pace 1) since the President was hospitalised 2 Mr. Eisenhower wa walking "at will" around lus eighth floor hospital room, ce'tmtf out of bed vhenexer be (ho-e and climbini; unaided from his bed to sit in the easy chair in his room. 3 The Chief Fxertitne's diet "because of the President's increased actiMt.es" ba been stepped up from 1 tv to J.Soo calories a day However increase v.

ill be handled through slmhtly larcrr portions and not throujh arified items on the carefully regulated menus. 'Adds Ucal To Varm SijimbbUr WSHI.VGT(i i IT) House Drive-In (icls YVOKKKKS ON" TIIK (JKNKKAL PLANT! iunal will be in ry. Friends may tonight at the fu- tor. officiating. Franklin Cemeti c.ll afiter 7 ii ATTENTION Mrs.

Mahh' Srhnvidrr I.I CYltl'S Mrs Mable Schneider. 7ti, who made her home with ffiOttt Blanket lined her daughter. Mrs. Kathrvn Pace, of Copley, d.ed yesterday at the TORE Liquor IVrmil Owners of the Clock Drive In, IVt) Lexington have hern issued a C-2 liquor permit bv the Ohio Department of I.imioj-Control. The permit will allow sale of high-powered or six per ten! bier, and wine for on premise and off premise consumption.

Ten permits issued throughout the sta'e, it was announced today by the department. They are issued in political subdivisions where there are fewer permits today then there vere on June 27. the "freeze" date mi new retail beer and wine permits. OP EVERY bKUYYft UUUU for farm fir field for Work Here'f brand new design fr thru tough, outdoor, he-man job and for tall ond. winter huntm-j Friar and thorn proof want overalls and jackets la match.

Made fiom rued 11 ex. Carhartt close woven Duel. Elaniet l.ned for cold weather wear they're rain repellent, Sanionxed ond- washatle, copper riveted at all tresf points end triple chain stitched for the toughett k.nd of use. Mighty leajonatly priced Ccme in and pick your fii. LEVY'S 1 1 1 limn: of i.o i hi IO oil.

INK. ttlllll Oprtt In. and out. Night Ml (i recce's Stand To He Ohscrrcd A special service will be held tomorrow a the Greek Orthodox Church. 2ii3 West Third St in observance of the historic day on Oct.

2S. pi-Pl when Greet said "No" to Italy 's surrender demand. "A new glory began that day for Greece." said Rev. Tjanos Goiigoutas, pastor of the local congregation. Speaker for the service tomorrow will be George Manos, an attorney from Akron, The special service will follow at, 10 Of the 30 permits issued, two were for C-l licenses whicr allow sale of 3 2 per cent, beer for consumption, five C-2 permits and three Dl permits which allow- sale of 3 2 per cent beer for worship con- on-pri inise and off premise sumption.

Republican Whip C. Areiids (111 i said today the continued drop in farm prices i deplorable" and 1 don't blame farmers for hollering." "Congre.s? has got to deal with the problem," he told a reporter. "We've got to f.ml the answer." He spoke out. a.ter the Agricul-t Department repoited that farm prices. m(asiired against the costs farmers p.iy fur production and living expense hae dropped to the lowest level in 15 years.

The department sacl tii.it during the month end in: "('. farm prices dropped two pi "rent and the prices of that farmers buy went up one third of one per cent. As a result, farm prices averaged only 82 per cent of parity lowest since November, Parity is a price calculated to vp farmers a theoretically fair return for their products in comparison with the cot of things they must bay. NATO S-t I (Irani To Kncourayr Stmlv PAH IS IT' i The North tie Treaty Organization has set aside 13-miilion francs in nelal home. Mrs.

Belle Pntenger Baker. was the widow of (leorge Baker. She was born in Bichland County. Oct. 1.

1871 hut lived most of her life in Greenwich, coming to seven years ago to. live Uvith her nephew on rail lid. He as the driver of the car in which she was riding. A member of Greenwich Methodist Church ami the Fastern Star, she is survived only by nieces and nephew s. Funeral services will be hell Monday at 3.

3d p. m. at the Bender Funeral Home in Greenwich with burial in the Greenwich Cemetery. Friends may 1 1 at the J. Finefrock and Sons Funeral Home after 7 p.

m. tonight or the Bender Funeral Home tomorrow. T1IKI II 1NJI It I I) Three other persons received minor injuries in three other accidents. Frank Kober, of Mansfield ve. was treated at Mansfield General Hospital for lacerations of the body and released.

He was injured a one car accident on Sta'e Koute 13 about two miles of Mansfield p. m. last night. He was traveling north on TIo.it 13 when lie lost control of the car, skidded and rolled over, pa'rol-men sai l. Mrs.

Katheryn Kocsovsky, of lf7 Ave-, a passenger in a Mansfield Kapid Transit Co. bus, received contusions if the chest when the bus was struck from the rear by a car driven by Anton Kaufman, 38. of 2H4 K-st Arch st Mrs. Kocsovsky was tre.Med and released at Mansfield General Hospital. The driver of the bus, Melvm McKain.

of Iairas, told police that at aboii1 3 l. p. m. he was headed west on Park Avenue West and stopped for a traffic light at Walnut St. I'tarlmg to make a right turn onto Walnut he stopped to allow a pedestrian to cros, when he was from the rear by the Kaufman car.

AH RAMS TRI Kichard Marshall. 13. of Sullivan, suffered injuries to his lei! leg and ankle last night south of Xshialid w.hen the car which he was riding crashed against a Moherman's Corner on State Boale lai. Why. I Strike? stuuv grants to encourage the Crfstlinr, Ohio i- a short drip arrns a good liighMay.

Von Hill find rlrntT ji.irkinx nrr. I'rirndlv nionhants ill wnr jou for Saturday niht shopping and rxoHlont restaurants ull lw rradv to srrr mi good food during or aftrr jour shopping. Why not drive over and see us? historic, political, ju din.il cultural, economic and problems, officials sai to Eligible for the grants lai. day. i 4- stu-' dents of member nat.ons-.-tadving in member nations Market Renorls Tb RitM go.

Hit Al Ih Kithl I'm Bnj galitr For ln HOME I IWITIk Him I I Li --rn 4: Sltir St. ti. 131 110 N. Sfltir Xrratlln. Ohio frfilllB.

Ohts All telephone users are neighbors no matter where they reside! TOM'S ELECTRIC RCA, MUxnm, purton nr Atlrntrnl Iipt.iin Kflvtniititr Applmnri InlrrsrrliMn of Hmt :0 5orth ml lUtutr tl THE NEW ROXY KrtTiRur 'ith imrkrn lfk On l.S. 311 Huul (I rrtllin, Ohio Mwsni i.n GRAIN F.y Lant. Milling Co Wheat No. 2. red 1 RS Nc Corn i 1 to ol Corn 1 to per cut ear Oats No.

2. Pounds. .11 Farm Bureau Co-op Soy Bean; 1 f'S pr bushel. I Ohio Brass Mansf.eld Tire Rubber Co, l'i Bid, Asked Tappan Stove Company 21 Bid Asked' CHICAGO I.IYFS IOCK CIIICA(iO INS i-Livestock: Hois 2oo; nominally 'ord hulk I. 17.V11")0; heaw 1.17a 1 PJ'i; medium It ltVi; light It HuO; i.ght li.uivs II.

VVll; packing sow 12 pigs 12 Cattle loo nominally svady: choice and prime steers i common aril choice li-21; yiar-lings 1.. 2-i2), heifers co.is lO-MMl, bulls 11 la; calves la-27; feeder s'eers la 21; Mocker steers 15-22: stocker cow and heifers in. is Sheep 100; nominally s'radv choice and prime lambs common to choice ISaO-ltCI; vear-hngs 10 IT ewes 3 aaO. Short For All Ida fimlly imms tomnn or stuilK umoH in CRCSTLIttE, OHIO VAUGHN WILLIAMS FA VII! IIHAMl RIMIFS In Thlr Sr Al IW SHtirr H. rrillinr.

Ohi Opf Vri. una at. tnlil I r.M. JONES DRESS SHOP Oprmiil Crl Thulrr Colli Roll! Ilrfiifi Millinfrj Forniili ANATRA'S CLOTHING Whrn QgaliiT md SaliirariKia Mrti Oprn Trl. md Sit.

Till M. liratinn Zll Vltir THIS IS THE WESTINGHOUSE OFFER: A GUARANTEED ANNUAL RAISE 3 increase Right Now 3 increase again in 1956 3 increase in 1957 3-2 increase in 1958 31 increase in 1959 plus increased pensions plus increased insurance plus cost-of-living wage increases IUE has alrca.lv accepted an offer, equal in value, from Westinghouse'i biggest competitor and called it "a (splendid ettlcmcnt." The five-year value of this offer to Westinghouse employes exceeds $360,000,000. That's an average of $3200 per employe. With an offer like this WHY STRIKL7 Why Strike? WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION ummu ih.lu.uhj Jyu' mgmsm Bggm i IU Jl voil 111 ei LEVY'S WESTERN AUTO STORE Hnmi md Alio Snppllri TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! t.iviKiv far hrUtmti Ml Sorts Krltirr St. The Home of Good Clothes 1 si stitirr yt.

CREST DRUG STORE On Ronti St Orati. Mrdlrlnn (-nimir. Tovl rimrrn ind rnk Hlmi OI-KS AI DAY SISOAT THELLER REXALL DRl'G STORE Trrtrriplion DroctM 1611 SIUr St. I'hnn 3121 Applunrvi Vrj Kridf-U-Hrir BeVier's DEPARTMENT STORE 111 M. Selter Crntllnl.

U. IAS' 1 North ftoltrcr St. ALSCO form windowt can reduce (and in tome tae elimmaie) I'faming. tweanng houae wmdowa and wet. dripping ailii.

Alaco caaetnent aiorm windowa are completely GEON weatheratripped. Windtight, watertight. No puny to crack. New, atreamiined 1956 modtla now ready. 3IOST CRLSTUXE STORES ARE ALSO Open Friday Night nlw nfav: CLEAN LK It's good for floors, woodworks, or outside of house.

"Clean Bright With Delight" Sold At KmpT's and other grocery store Co" your Afsco man lor frt lti'mof 3116-6 tS No. ranklin Ave. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. IT.