VOL.
59
The Coshocton Tribune
NO.
163
COSHOCTON,
OHIO,
43812
TUESDAY
EVENING,
FEBRUARY
TEN CENTS
18, 1969
Cong Says No Cease-Fire,
South Vietnam Coalition
PARIS (UP!)—Viet Cong negotiators today
ruled out any possible coalition government
with the current South Vietnamese regime,
rejected an imminent cease-fire and vowed to
continue to fight.
A Viet Cong spokesman said the Saigon
government's refusal to match the Viet
Cong's Feb. 15-22 truce, and the resumption
of American air strikes minutes after a 24hour allied truce ended showed the "bellicose
attitude" of the Saigon regime.
"No coalition is possible with these
people," the spokesman said. His statement
came two days after a similar statement in
Saigon by President Nguyen Van Thieu ruling
out any inclusion of Viet Cong in his cabinet.
The tough stance threatened to furthher delay progress in the peace talks here, political observers said.
There was no indication that any of the
four delegations — the American, S o u t h
Vietnamese, Viet Cong or North Vietnamese
—was prepared to shift its position.
The U.S. and South Vietnamese delegations
today resumed their low-level working
sessions to prepare for Thursday's fifth
negotiating session in the Majestic Hotel.
Tran Buu Kiem, head of the Viet Cong
delegation, made it plain in an interview that
there would be no early cease - fire in Vietnam.
''The people of South Vietnam will continue
fighting until they have achieved t h e i r
objectives," Kiem told the Japanese news
agency, Kyodo.
Vietnam delegates to the talks observed
the New Year celebration with no scheduled
working conferences Monday in preparation
for Thursday's fifth full-scale talks session at
the Hotel Majestic.
The Viet Cong delegation deputy leader,
Tran Hoai Nam, in an interview published
Monday, rejected speculation of new talks
developments in connection with President
Nixon's forthcoming visit to Paris.
Nam said the visit did not interest the
Communist negotiators and added "all
American leaders know that the time has
passed when the United States was calling
the game."
The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong
are reported to be awaiting the return to
Paris of senior Hanoi Politburo member Le
Due Tho, who flew home via Moscow Feb.
10.
The South Vietnamese may receive new
instructions from the administration of
President Nguyen Van Thieu following the
return to Saigon for consultations of Vice
President Nguyen Cao Ky.
Despite their denials, the Communists also
have expressed keen interest in the visit of
Nixon at the end of this month.
The whole atmosphere surrounding the
talks and the separate delegations here is one
of waiting.
SAIGON (UPI)—Firing machine guns and
rocket g r e n a d e s , Communist guerrillas
smashed over barbed wire and into a South
Vietnamese outpost in the Mekong Delta and
mauled its 70-man garrison, military spokesmen said today.
U.S. helicopter gunships whirled to the
rescue, killing 12 of the hundreds of
attackers. The rest of the guerrillas fled.
Cong and North Vietnamese violated a 24hour Tet holiday truce a record 261 tones. In
a delayed report, they also said the
battleship New Jersey shelled North Vietnam
Friday for the first time this year and wiped
out an antiaircraft site that had fired at a
U.S. scout plane.
Little Leigh G. Barren, stood quietly before
Denver C o u n t y Traffic Judge N i t a
Weinschienk on a charge of jaywalking in
Denver Monday. Leagh, who chased a
Iricnd across the street ran into the side of
a moving auto. He suffered a broken
collarbone and a dislocated hip. Denver
Patrolman Louis M. Vecchiarelli issued the
boy a ticket before he was taken to the
hospital. The boy was discharged but
received a talk on traffic safety. (UPI
Telephoto.)
Congress Begins Tax Loophole Probe
WASHINGTON (UPI)-CongreS5 took its
first big step in 15 years today toward
overhauling the federal tax system by
focusing on tax-exempt organizations.
The House Ways and Means Committee
opened the first phase of its tax-reform
hearings into alleged loopholes and abuses
Berlin
Highway
Blocked
BERLIN (UPI)—East Germany today shut
off the mam highway from West Berlin to
West Germany for an hour and 50 minutes,
West Berlin police said.
It was the toughest crackdown yet in new
pressure on Berlin Western officials said it
may be a Communist test of President Nixon.
The East Germans' 10-minute shutdown
of westbound traffic blocked West Berlin's
chief road movement to the West German
border 110 miles to the West.
West Berlin police said the East German
guards at Babelsberg gave no reason for
closing the checkpoint.
Diplomats said the closing of the checkpoint and the traffic delay could have been a
foretaste of Communist harassment in retaliation for West Germany holding its
presidential election in West Berlin March 5.
Western officials said the full-throated East
German and Moscow denunciation of the
electoral college session possibly stemmed
from a desire to see how firm was Nixon's
desire to preserve Western authority in
Berlin.
Nixon is scheduled to visit West Berlin
Feb. 27 during a European tour.
Calling the electoral college meeting an
illegal show of West German authority in the
divided city, the Soviet military newspaper
Red Star today hinted the Russians might
reconsider the entire matter of Western
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-The Clay L. Shaw
access to Berlin.
Jury and judge took a holiday today on a
The Babelsberg checkpoint is located just
private front porch from which they could
outside West Berlin on the Berlin end of the
watch the color and festivity of Mardi Gras.
110-mile highway to the West German city of
Judge 'Edward A. Haggerty Jr. said a
Helmsted. Traffic bound for West Germany's
friend of his had donated his porch, about 50
southern state of Bavaria also moved
feet from an avenue down which will pass
the traditional parade of Rex, King of through the checkpoint.
Carnival. Haggerty declined to give the
The East German press today stressed a
location.
meeting
in Moscow Monday of East German
In the span, he said, they would be able to
Communist
leader Walter Ulbricht and Soviet
see both the Rex and the Elks Krewe of
Communist
party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.
Orleanians parades.
Western
officials
said it was certain the
Court was adjourned an hour early Monday
two
discussed
their
Berlin strategy and
when two of the jurors becaime ill. One
tactics.
suffered an upset stomach and the other
from a high blood pressure condition.
Brezhnev and Ulbricht agreed West GerAn assistant coroner was called to tend
many was attempting to "to create a focus
them, and Haggerty said after court adjournof dangerous tensions in Europe."
ed "They're all under pressure but it's
This was an obvious reference to the
nothing serious; I'm not thinking of calling
dispute
over holding Ihe West German
an alternate juror."
election
in
West Berlin.
Shaw, 55. is charged with conspiring here
in September, 1963, to murder President John
Most officials said they did not believe the
F. Kennedy. He is not charged with the
Soviets wanted a full-fledged Berlin crisis.
actual murder.
Monday's session was adjourned part way
through the state's examination oi an expert
medical witness who said his study of a
motion picture of the murder — frame by
frame — had left him with the opinion the
fatal shot was fired from the front.
The witness was Dr. John M. Nichols,
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST
associate professor of pathology at the
Variable cloudiness and little change in
University of Kansas, author of many
t e m p e r a t u r e s expected tonight and
technical articles in his field, who said he
Wednesday with lows tonight in the 20s.
had performed about 1,000 autopsies, superMonday high, 44; low, 23.
vised 1,000 more and examined about 40,000
Year ago high, 38; low, 12.
organic specimens taken from human bodies.
Shaw Trial
Judge, Jury
In Recess
The defenders suffered six men killed,
seven men wounded and 28 missing. The
battle erupted Monday night 50 miles
southwest of Saigon at a base set up five
days ago to convince Delta residents to swing
away from the Communists.
In Saigon, military spokesmen said the Viet
Guilty, Your Honor
that give preferential tax treatment to many
Americans, mostly in high income brackets.
Nearly 50 witnesses signed up to testify on
tax-exempt foundations. This will take at
least two weeks. Witnesses include Ford
Foundation President McGeorge Bundy—a
former top White House aide under Presi-
George Says:
Bargain Days
Are Coming
dents Kennedy and Johnson—and officials of
other large foundations such as the Carnegie
and Rockefeller Foundations.
The lead-off witness was to be Rep. Wright
Patman, D-Tex., who has been investigating
tho 32,000 foundations which pay no taxes for
more than a dozen years as chairman of
another special subcommittee.
IIMAMZAU
SUIZ
CANAL
I&iAUAtt*
A two-day George Washington birthday
sales event will be observed Friday and
Saturday by members of the Retail Division
of the Coshocton Area Chamber of
Commerce.
K. C. Burris, Carton's Shoes, 504 Main St.
(by the railroad), is chairman of this year's
program.
Coshocton merchants will be offering many
bargains during the two days. They advise
Tribune readers to look for these bargains in
Thursday's edition.
Burris says participating retail outlets will
be open from 9:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday
and from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
"The best bargains of the year are to be
offered by all merchants participating in this
two-day sales event," said Burris "Hundreds
of sale items for every member of the family
can be found. Extra sales people will assist
bargain seekers."
Burris said shoppers should look for
banners or sales signs identifying stores
participating in the program.
IlfttftAH
SINAI
PENINSULA
U. A* R.
6r««tBUt«r
L*K*
OCCUPIED
BY ISRAEL
(EGYPT)
"I'd like to see all these loopholes plugged
up," Patman said before the hearings got
under way. He was ready to testify a "bill •
day' 1 could be passed by Congress to close
loopholes and insure everyone pays his tax
'•fair share."
Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur D.
Mills, D-Ark, is on record favonng refonrn.
He said he hoped to get some legislation
passed this year, perhaps in the area of
foundations, but said any major overhaul
could not come before 1970.
Numerous congressmen reported dozens of
letters daily complaining about people who
do not pay enough taxes.
Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., the committee's senior Republican, said he was
getting 70 letters a day asking for changes in
the tax structure.
Letters started flooding Congress after
former Treasury Secretary Joseph W. Barr
told a committee in January 155 people
earning more than $200,000 paid no taxes last
year, including a group of 21 who made mor«
than $1 million.
There is no administration-proposed legislation before the committee, although Presjdent Nixon said the Treasury would submit a
tax reform bill later. The panel does have
recommendations—though not a bill—from
Treasury experts who studied reform last
year.
Mills planned to delve into a host of
proposed tax reform suggestions after his
probe of foundations, including possible
taxation of unrelated business and advertising income of churches and social
organizations.
Cease-Fire Line Tense
U. N. Observers in Cairo said that Egyptian
troops are digging in along the Suez canal
cease-fire line in preparation for an
expected Israeli reprisal attack, probably
stemming from Arab claims that El Fatah
commandos ambushed and killed a sevenman Israeli army patrol on the west side of
the Jordan River and other actions over
Jast weekend. U. M. officials warned a
"Dangerous situation" exists along the
canal and that increased sniper fire could
escalate into rocket exchanges. (UPI Telephoto)
Strike Idles Schools
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - The St. John
Transportation Co. today suspended school
bus operation and more than 6,000 school
children in this area had to find other ways
of getting to class.
House Wants Welfare Action 0n
COLUMBUS (UPI)- A week after 500
welfare marchers spent a day in the
statehouse rotunda, the House of Representatives took initial action to review all aspects
of welfare in Ohio.
The House adopted by an 88-0 vote and sent
to the Senate a joint resolution to create a
legislative study committee on welfare
problems.
House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green, left the chair to speak m
support of the bill.
He said the resolution grew "out of a deep
sense of frustration" on the part of welfare
recipients, administrators, taxpayers and
legislators.
"This frustration in some areas is growing
to disgust," he said "By adoption of this
resolution, we will show our commitment and
concern to dealing with Uie very basic
problems."
But, Democrats were not silent on the
move Monday night.
Rep. Phalc D. Hale, D-Columbus. was
successful in getting an amendment tacked
onto the resolution. Hale called for immediate and long-range alternative approaches
and solutions to the problems.
Last Tuesday, Hale was defeated in the
House Welfare Committee when he attempted
to get the amendment included.
Rep. Anthony J. Russo, D-Clcvcland, House
assistant minority leader, supported the
resolution, but urged immediate reports.
"Let's do the job now. in this session of the
legislature," Russo said.
The resolution, which would create a 12man House-Senate study committee, would
require tfie group to report to the 108th
General Assembly, not necessarily during
this session.
Representatives also passed their second
bill of the session Monday night.
By a vote of 83-2, the House passed and
sent to the Senate a bill providing for
disposition of abandoned and junked vehicles.
The bill was debated on the floor for nearly
half an hour, before several amendments
were decided and the vote on the bill was
taken.
The House adopted two other resolutions
Monday and had 10 bills introduced.
Three of the bills covered election law
changes, two with health departments, and
one urged adoption of "My Ohio" as the
official state song.
In the Senate, two resolutions were
adopted, five gubernatorial appointments
confirmed, and six bills introduced.
Pages
Pages
4-A
Society
5-\
Newcomerstown 2-A
Deaths
1-B
Courts
1-B
Sports
2-B
3-B
Comics
5-B
Classified
Drew Pearson 4-A
West Lafayette 2-A
Puzzle
3-A
Millersburg
6-A
Killbuck
6-B
Frazeysburg
6-A
Editorials
Would-Be Donor Will Miss
Nine Gallon Goal Till June
By ED. W. THOMPSON
The father of a family of three will fall
short of being a nine-gallon donor In onh
one pint after Thursday's Bloodmobile visit
heiv
Robert D. Clark, Coshocton Route 4, will
be donating his 71st pint of blood this week
at the Bloodmobile Center—the First United
Preslnlcnan Church, corner if Chestnut and
Fourth Sts.
Clark, \vlio began giving blood on July 17,
1950, won't pick up his nine-gallon donor card
until June because of his cooperativeness.
That statement probably sounds strange,
yet it's true. The reason- Clark at one time
had a chance to serve someone with an
immediate need and, as a result, wasn't able
to give at the Center.
Clark would have been giving his 72nd pint
this week had it not been for going to
Coshocton County Memorial Hospital awhile
bark when called upon by Mrs. Mary Lou
Clendemn. \ o 1 u n t e e r chairman of tlv
Coshocton County Red Cross blood program,
lie H'sponded to the emergency call then ju.st
as he IKK many times over the years.
Mrs Clendemn has high praise for Clark,
stating that m addition to the incident above,
he has unloaded the Bloodmobile the past
three years when it has visited the Center.
The entire Clark family is generous, as
have been a number of other families in Ihe
Coshocton area since the Bloodmobile began
visiting here on Jan. 24,1949.
Clark's wife, Rosetta, is now a donor And
their 18-year-old son, Robert Clark Jr., will
bcgni giving with Thursday's visit When the
young man gives this week it will make the
darks the latest family participation group.
Donald Owens, optometrist, will become a
nine-gallon donor in \pril, Mrs. Clendemn
reports He will not be able to give this
month, ^he s;i\s, because right weeks must
elapse between donations. Owens gave in
Decembci
Quota for the February visit of the
Bloodmoliilr is 1LT) pints \s of Monday the
advance volunteer list, indicated that there is
a need for .ilrnut SO moie people to sign up.
Those wishing to give are asked to make
appointments, even if they have to do so as
late as the day of the visit. Those who make
appointments will not have to w.ut
Hours of the Bloodmobile visit are 11 a.m.
until 3 p m Donors may make their
appointments and getting their names on the
board by calling 622-022H
Mrs. Clendmin also reports that the Fifth
Grade class from Sycamore School will visit
the Center from noon u n t i l 12:30 p.m,
Teacher is Mrs. Lois Her. In the subject of
Health, tho class is studying the circulatory
system.
4-B The Coshocfon Tribune*** Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1969
NIT CHANOI
New York Stock Exchange
13
Livestock
Produce
& Grain
Advonc«i324
Dtclin«»10n
down 1.2 2%
1351
OF AI
Man Kills
2 Children
And Self
Notii.-e Is hereby nivi'ii that
Robert E. Miller of 1687 Cush Lane.
Coshoctoii. Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrator With the
will Annexed of the Kslntc of Ella
Herman Miller, deceased, lale of
Coshocton Count.N, Ohio.
Creditors arc required to file their
rlaims with siild fiduciary within
four iiHialhs,
IXiled ihls Kith day of February
BORDEAUX, France (UPD-Vom.-n.u.
C. M. Ross
Jud>;e of Coshix'tnii
County, Ohio
Bunts, Milllgan & Krase,
IS MOST ACTIVE STOCKS
DianaStr .20
S2
42 79' 4 TSi, 7S1.-1
174 i;ij— i; Revion 1.40
A coastnictioii worker Monday Atturiii'Ns
Fob IS. 25, March 4, 1969
NEW YORK (UPD-Thc- 15 most ac- Diebold -ISg
40
100
46
«>s—
454 45'j— % K t ' M i l l
30K
tive stocks traded on the New York!Diner <-'! 50
130
43
shot
and killed his two children
13
42',
42',454
Stock Exchange Monday.
jDistSea 1.20
237 451, 441, 44'—
46'4 46%— '« Ke\ lob
xl6 47
land then committed suicide as
75 72i; 70^ 72' 4 - Hi Riffidl'j
SS 27 U 261, 26'.,.So
Sales Close Ch- iDomeMn
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101
761,—
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10 6U, 6|lj tilV20th Cent Fox
1W.700 3S'/i . n7 Dres,str 1 40
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42
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32',4- !4
.
Imperial Corp
127,100
•>' i DuPon
127 184', 160 160 —!'• Ruii.nH 60
42 116 115', 115'.; —1
Occidental Pet
124,700
Monday.
Jbarricaded himself two weeks
NIT CHANOI
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121 37', 34', 34»,-2Vil
Hogs 3500. Burrows and gilts 50 to
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355 i:\
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36' s 35
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f9.25~-i9.75-j 38, shot his daughter, Aline, 13, the
_is*' EatonY 1 40
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StRosis 1 40
114 42', 421, 42',- %i
Jim Walter ...
73,000
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349 255,
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they
4S •tl * 40>;
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3
33 39', 3Si, 3S',-4
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Con'rol Data ..
ad Is taken (or less than mini_ ii"; EnJohn .I2h
IK 39'.
J S ' j - l ' j S a F I n d 160
179 35% 36% 36%-:i;
400 Ih. 1S.00.1S.75; 400-500!b 17.33-1S.25; slept and then turned his 22 No
70,400
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mum of three lines. Count five aver41
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40
6S.y>0 434 _ m ' E S B In 1.20
Cattle S.OOO. calves none. Trading in
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40%+ i;l
insertions take the one time ratelEssxInt 1.20
64
43' 4 44 -U, Si-!:oi:ij! 1 40
70 S2
54U
all slaughter ilastes fairly active. caliber rifle on himself.
Am Tel & Tel
51% s- + 4
All ads are restricted to their
5
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34'4
Scn'iitnb '4
32 s
172 1354 133% 1334-1
Slaughter steers steady to 25 higher.
proper classification and to the
Eveishaip
231
26i, 26'',- N Si MCp 15b
134 43
NEW YORK (UPI)-Selectcd stocks on;I Eveishai
42Their
deaths
brought
to
four
Slaughter
heifers
steady
to
strong.
Cows
42--1VJ
rejr'lar Coshocton Tribune style u*
113 37s. 36'j 3B'j- 'i Si\nt Papr I
112 29
the New York Stock Exchange.
lEjcCellO
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a:u! bulls t'ullv ste,iJ>. Prime HOD.™; tWe total number of victims type,. The publisher reserve* the
F FSK! Cst 2.20
46', 46
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46 -li, j
right to edit or reject any classified
62 5B
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110 7;^ 69>>i 70 -!»| Sh.iiou Sli
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75 22i.s 2!',
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farmhouse
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a
fortress
Feb.
2
6SU 67
67 - H j
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Admiral CP
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PUBLIC NOTICE
45 1 .
Air Prd .202
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» l-'arah .S0e
55 71 Ji 71 '
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CHANOI
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pnme 930-1025 1 commit suicide so that he could Cord of Thanks
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116 114 110", 11114-1JJ
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141 55
at
to
thank
everyone
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1
wish
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and
choice
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care, Dr. Warren, Or. Secrc*t.
127 35's 34', :u',— ' , SnN.iiCi
1 40
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47 — i
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AlliedSt 1.40
Rev. and Mrs. LOWK. Rev.
•IpdFairS 90
M) 23
22>< 23 " . ' Sou Pac 1.50
When police broke into thej WaKtier
133 441J 43
43!J- 7
24.50;
utility
and
commercial
cows
18.003$
Allis Chalm
2Hi| '.'.
and all my friends lor
jFordMi 2 40
410 51
501', 50i,;- H So Rwy 2 SO
613,
61
61 -1
19.75:
high
dressing
utility
20.00;
canner
164 75''.
75',- •
Alcoa 1.80
house
they
found
the
children!
their visits, letters and cards,
321
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6ti 33';
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32'i,
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4
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17.00-1900;
utility
and
comiioi-;— i
394
Amerada 3
95 39% 391J, 39',
Spartan In
70 23*i
23U- :
lying in pools of blood in their; while at both Hospitals,
|mercial bulls 21.50-24.50.
133 37
3B»,- l Fruehuf 1.70
Am Air! .SO
Winifred Grubbs
153 39',s 371; 37',— l, ^nR.ind .22b
474 52U 49',, 49>S-3U i
3S
6S%—;
A Brest 1 60
Sheep
300
Slaughter
lambs
moderately
jbeds
while FOUTQUet
Writhed On',
171 22
M|uarD .70a
2\\ 21*«- Vtl
M
RODGERS—We
wish
to ftank all
315
acuve
to
•.teadv.
Choice
_.._.
,
..
,
andl
prime
9ft,
.
i
275
AmCyan 1'J
*s— » G A C Cp
6S
53', 53',—is s Squibb .37b
100 49', 4SVi
who sent cards and gifts and
110
ib
2S
50-29
00.
sood
and
choice
SO-jtlie
37 "
•
floor
next
to
his
gun.
j
104
AmElec 1 53
147
- ?»,«AF
,!!
Cp 40
4S 43
271, 27^—1 StBi.^-d I'-j
421; 42%+ V,
came to call on us on our Mith
110 Ib 26.00-2S.OO; a few lots 120-132 Ib. j
42
•1<!
Am Export
— 4 Gam Sk 30
42
34', 34N—li^ ">td KolL'.mn
S9
24li 24',;- Vi
24.00-25 00
| The boy died en route to the 1 wedding anniversary. S p e c i a l
.w;
161
A Home 1.40
.60g
«
60 U 6oi;-u; stOiLi 2.sos
199 70% 69', 69%- %
thanks to our family and K a 11 «
209 35'.
AmHosS .22
Dyn IK
204 4 S ' j 47U 474—H.i SdOInd 2.30
144 60»; 59',
JAN.
Restaurant.
hospital. His father succumbed: and Bob's
CHICAGO GRAIN
25's 25's— H' Gn Elec 260
20S
A M F .90
2SO
90'-., 911.1,—IT. StOilNJ .90b
I
I
1
I
i
430 S3', S1 3 4
_j_
A
I
I
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rodgers.
CHICAGO ( U P I ) - Wheat, corn, oats.
49
63
AMftCI 1.90
GnFood 2 60
7S» 4 ... StdOhio 2.70
156 79\
34 70'j 69'1
and soybeans were mixed Vndayl Shortly tfereafter. The girl diedi " W K ' W I S H TO'KXPRESS OUR
445
12
Amer Motor
331,— s^ SierlDrs .70
Gen Mills SO
150 341,
140
37»;
l a i the close on t
34
42
AmNtGas 2
Chicago Board of as surgeons were performing an thanks t«i all nur wonderful
GenMot .S5b
505
7SJ",_|% Stwrt VV 1.65
493, 491;
50'4
| Tmde.
301
14'.j
APhoto .03b
for the food contributions,
1
G Publ l.fiO
!62 60', .W,
53
31', 3!5S. !^ StudeU'ort
emergency operation in a friends
Sl!
Wheat
was
off
'
157 S3',
A Smelt 3.SO
» to "P %: com roff;
SHS-Vi GenStcel .SO
the most yriexous and contorting
19
S 73
24>/, 'H\— Sj - "0i! Co 1
72', 72?; +
e
!j
to
up
',;
oats
off
i,,
to
up
Am Stand 1 JC213 45 " 44% 4 4 ^ 391,— i; SunshMn .52
and the beautiful floral
Gen Tel 1.4S
269 40
62 24'i 23V; 23Vi>'toi desperate
attempt to save her card-;
i o f f ', to "up \'s: soybeans off
34 32
,.,
A Sugar 1.60
315s
Gen r lr e lg
7S 31% 3U.; 3Ji^_ i', Sup Oil 1 40
33 204 202 202
t r i b u t e s . Special thanks to Dr.
194 4(ffj 39%
i life.
A Tobacco 2
Genesc 1 60
132 42*; 41',
WrK'lit. Ur. Bei-erra. iJf. Warren.
3 24U
In wheat trade hedge lifting by exAm Zinc Co
l)r Smith and the Coshoftou
256' 303; 30}S 30V,GaPacifc !g
65 94
931;— '-, ''^ntiec 1 2S
16 5814
Ametek In 1
port firms in March and May generated
FOUl'CIUet—WfoO had 3 hlStOl'V Hospital. Kev. Kuj;ene Priest and
221 83»s S2
Gillatte 1.20
67 54', 53*, 53J4_ K Texco 2.SOa
S2 -I?
154 3714 36% XV,— 4 Glen Alden
mild
speculative
support
but
light
sell,
,
.„
.
.
.
Ampex Cp
IS
_
i,
TexETr
1.40
77
341
Rev
Ralph H u U m u o r t h durins
1092
17',
5 34
34 - V
ing and less buying in deferreds moved Of mental lllneSS and
tWlCC the sudden loss of our beloved
210 5S*J 56
Anacond 2K
56 -14 Global Mar
127 33i/i 32V4 y-— li.TxUasT 1.4S
22 3SV; 37U 375i93 60 M 60
60 — i; Goodrh 1.72
Annco Stl 3
most prices fractionally lower. Commer- h/ifm-A
haH Dam
harrir>QrfoH Viimcolf Husband and Father
371 33'; 32U 32%— '
57 •_2i™;TXGuSul .40
Russell
293 5S$ 56
0
nda
cial firms have wheat on tap at the! ™™
Caaea nimseil
172
64-S 65 -34 Goodyr 14
Armour 1.60
101 lOlVi
155 6044 59H 59./,-*;|Te.xInStr .SO
outset
99% 99%3
40
72',;
ArsCk 1.40a
Tx
PLT
,40d
Grace W
67 45
20 23 ; 23
the house—shot
and, killed
a
43';—I'
23 -1
His Wife Edith Finnell
r ; Outside interests and local traders !in
|_ _ j
,
, .
Ash! Oil 1.20
4S2
42' 4 4 3 " ' 4 r l GrandU .60"
98 55', 545/5 5555+ ?|
and Daughters
27K - i Texl'ti! 1 60
20S 27%
bought corn and commercial firms were! gendarme who wandered too
153 173, 1714 17 Is .. GrantW 1.30
Asso Trn .40
Te.xtron .SO
101 39?s isy, 39 + i/
Mrs Charles Wright
32 43%
1
36' i 367'5 36ft— ' G r t A P 1.30
N E W \ O R K (UPI)-Closing over the on both sides of the market.
V'lose to the hoilSP last
Assolnv 1.4 0
Thiokol -10b
159 20%
93 34% 33%
20 — V
and Mrs. Arthur Wright
counter U.S. Government Treasury bonds! Local traders bought March and Mav !UOi>e l° ln6 ROUi>K IaSl
36 -1':, GtNPap 1.40
Atchisn 1.60
19 37'i 36
Timken l.SO
42 3?K 3SV, 38%- %
34 67
and Grandchildren.
65^
Monday.
Prices
quoted
in
dollars
and
soybeans
and
commercial
trade
was
143 110 1063i lOT'/J—2 GtNorRwy 3
• AtlRich 1.80
%!
!TraneCo
.SO
20
17 62
55V, 55%- 54
61 Vi
3 nds
HAUKE — We wish to express
299 6%
Atlas Corp
light on both sides of the market. Old
- '
Ig
151 74 3 ' 71 ?J 72 -2
Gt West Fin
522 234 22'4 22%— %'Transam
159 45V« 43
43 —2'.: GreenGt .96
AvcoCp 1.20
Bi Ask Chg Yld C°°.P
S7 13 /; 13i; 131,4. contracts shaVed^mo"^ of'ThTbuyTng ! from WhOlIl he W3S divorced nur sincere and heartfelt thanks
62 33'/s 32", 331;— i: Transitron
429 31U
while deferreds were on the defensive.Icpypral
Avnetlnc .40
57 463;
GreyhdCp 1
111 24
46%- 5,
mnnthi; apn npvpr r a m p i to our relatives, friends and
23 Vi 234-%'!T W A 1
4s 1969 Feb
99.29 99.30...
B B—
, Cash houses supported March and MByl seveldI 11IU11U1J) d6°i «c v w tdllie neighbors for the acts, of kind64
Grumman 1
434 47
33Vi 33%+ %
45V:
2!/,s
1964-69
Jun
9S.24
98.26—.1 6.27joats on dips and the market closed with;near the traglC SCCnfe. But She ness,
f l o r a l offerings and
SS 37i',
Bab&\V 1. .IB
36V1SS 40
39% 39%- W
8 116>4 1141.-; 114',i—2*i T R W I n c I
GIfMO 2.60a
4s 1969 Oct
95.24 98.26... 5.98 minor losses in most contracts.
messages of sympathy in the
S7 47
BansorP .60
424 425^— 3 Gull Oil \V2
!
1637 39'; 37';
422 44}; 43% 44K+ v, 20thCnFox 1
1964-69
Dec
97.18
97.20...
police
that
Fourquet
recent'
loss
of our dearly beloved
S 65',; 63?i
Bath Indust
5.49i Light commission house liquidation!
—u.u—
Gulf&Ws .40
1972 44'/, 41'/2 424—2Vi
24s 1070 Feb
97.31 98.1 -f.l 6.08 was evidenced in March and May rye
one. John Frank Hauke. We wish
Beat Fd 1.S2
23
77
Undarbide 2
520 46»s 45\, 45%-15i
would
not
hesitate
to
shoot
the
2V$s 1965-70 Mar
96.21 96.31—.1 5.76! and volume was light.
•Beckml .12h
16
to mpeeially thank the Rev.
4S'/4
HammPbp 1
7S 23V4 22% 2354+ 54
34
33% 33744. !/|UnElec 1.20
4s '.970 Aug
96.30 97.2 ... 6.09'
40'i 39«
BeechAr .75
Jones for his consoling
260 54% 53% 53%- %
1.40
children if they tried to take Clyde
HecIaMn .70
71 33% 32% 33 -f 4iUnOCal
:
2i/js
1966-71
Mar
94.8
—.4
94.0
66 724 70-%
5.47:
The
Range:
•'Beli&Hll .60
words, the staff of The Haven ot
134 5SV, 551-; 551.4—3
Hercules 1
64
5055 SO',:— i/. Un Pacific 2
4s
1971
AUS
ihim,
even
though
he
loved
95.6
95.14—.2
•Bendix 1.60 40 45 ?J
6.001
Open
High
Rest
NursitiK
Home, the nailLow
Close
Pretr.
i9V.—
liiUnTank
1.08
105 37V| 36^s 37' + i
Hershy 1.10
53 30
2954
1971 Nov
94.12 94.20—.2 6.03 WHEAT
Beth Stl 1.60
196 341/s
331/j-li/s Hess Oil .30
bearers, the Baughman and Sons
46
565'2 561/2-2 ' Uniroyal .70 X170 23% 281/s 2354- %
'them.
4s
1972
Feb
94.6 94.14—.2 6.07 Mar
Black D 1.20
57SJ 56
1.33's 1.33% I.33W 1.34V', 1-33V,
Funeral Home and all others w'ho
V-, Heublein .75
315 75Vi 73',; 74 -1% NEW YORK (UPI)-Stocks 15 most active list were Glen
4! 39% 39
39 -Vi U Aircr 1.80
1967-72 Jun
90.14 90.22—.2 5.61 May
Boeing 1.20
229 59% 57"/4
1.36'4 1.36V, 1.35V4
helped in any way in the time of
SS
Hewitt P .20
44?; 44%-li/4 :ook a hammering Monday in
7S 78% 77V; 77%+ 1/4
4s
1972
Aug
93.14
93.22—.4
BoiseCas .25
Alden,
down
5-8:
Brunswick,
off
355 70% 68%
1.34^
6.031
Jly
our
bereavement.
.60d
1.3434 U3?J 1.333/4 1.34'/4
15 - % r
HiltHotel .SO
312 561/4 53
53 —21/4,
15V4 15
1967-72 Sep
Borden 1.20
89.28 90.4 —.4 5.59 j Sep
124 33
32V,
1.37% 1.37% 1.36'/; 1.36% 1.37
The Hauke Family
70i/4 6S
V- Hoff Electn
6S —2% airly active trading.
111 20
18% 18V4—1V4 UnFruit 1.40
3-8;
Thrifty
Drug
2
7-8
lower;
J&s 1967-72 Dec
BorgWr V/i
52 33%
89.10 89.18—.4 5.57 Dec
42 88
S6% S754+ %
1.42
33'/3— % Holidayl .35
69 764 74
74 -21/4U S Gyps 3a
J
4s
1973
Aug
Bourns Inc
36 2S«
92.4 92.12—.4 5.97 CORN
US Indus .40
27%- H Homostk .40
3S3-;
238 30%
291/4-1%
133
Although there was no major Marsh & McLennan, up /4; Jim 41is1973 Nov
In Memorial
1S5 21 »J
92.4 92.12—.4 £.00 Mar
BraniffA .50
33 351/8 34% 3454 .-.
1.16
1.1BV4 1.16
1.10
95 122 121W 121%- 1/4 USPipe 1.20
1-15%
Walter,
off
1
5-8
"
:
1974
Feb
BriggsS 2.40
6 555,j
USPIay
Lehigh
Valley
91.28
92.4 —.4 5.98 Jly
INT MEMORY of Carey S.
.80b
1.221/s 1.2254 1.215,
55 —1 Hoover 1.20
49
49
34 46% 45% 45%news
to
account
for
the
selloff,
49V4
4V,s 1974 May
Bris My 1.20
192 65
92.4
92.12—.6 5.97 Sep
Dlckerson. who departed this
35 7814 76% 771/4- %
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
1-21% 1.21 1-2154 1.203/4
64V5— ?s HousLP 1.12
87 45?i 45% 45%+ V, USPCP ji,;
Industries,
1-4
higher;
INA
3%sl974 Nov
BrnShoe 1 \f,
32 53*
90.0 90.8 -.6 5.90 Dec
1.161/j 1.16J4
170 56% 54V, 5454-2 'ew issues escaped the pound53 —1 Howmet .70
1.15% 1-15% Notice is hereby given that Enos world 10 yeass ago. the 18th of
207 31% 30% 30%- 54 USSmlt .25e
BucyEr 1.20
Feb
22 29
53.4 83.20—.8 6.07 Mar
USSteel 2.40
1.201/2 1.201/2
239 46"/2 44'/8 44i/2-2
o f 619 "Saybolt Ave.,j February.
Corp., off 1%; National Gener- 4s3V4s19SO
1.20
1.19% Powell
ng.
Concern
over
tight
money
-—I.I—
1930
Nov
Budl Co .SO
50 30s,
79.4
29
29»',USTobCo
1
79.20—.S
11
OATS
24
24
24
5.94
Wooster, Ohio, has been dulyi The clock of life ifi wound just
j l d a l h o P 1.60
20 34'/s 33% 33%- i/s
3
al,
down
y
,
and
American
BulovaW .SO
31/js
197S-S3
Jun
14 47
Upjohn
1.60
74.4
Mar
69
74.20—.S
5.91
.73
4
52V;
Germany,
were
anything
but
.731;
521,4-1
.72
/;
.73
appointed
Administrator of the once.
lealBasic 1
17%
106 1SV4
IS + 54
3Vis 1985 May
Burl Ind 1.40
176
72.24 73.8 —.12 5.82 May
.71
36 44« 43y,
•711/5 .70?^ .70V, .70% Estate of Anna L. Powell, deceas- Nn one has the power.
IllCenln IVi
9 67% 66% 6754+1 usM;:p 1.60
Telephone,
unchanged.
and
Vietnam,
and
the
uncertain4!4s 1975-55 May
Burrgh 1.20
40 239M 235?.; 235%—1'/8 IllPowr 1.80
S2.4
28 37% 3T?i
82.20—.12 5.93 Jly
-66V5 .66% .66',',
ed, late of Coshocton County, Ohio. To say just when to stop
33 40% 39% 39%- % UtahPL 1.72
1990 Feb
52.S 72.24—.16 5.75 Sep
—V.V.
.661/4 •661/4 .661/4 .665;
At a late or early Tinur.
1277
General Motors lost 17-8 on its 3!/,si 1987-92
12% 12%- %
Imperial Cp
.66Vs| Creditors are required to file
ies
generated
by
the
Middle
Camp S 1.10
Aug
Varian
Asso
232
31'/4
77.4
77.20—.12
6.05;Dec
.6S'/,
.69
49 53% 52% 52%- %
•65% .69
.69%[their claims with said fiduciary So just in case he watched the
29V4 29V4-1V,
3 31V4 .-. Ing Rand 1
OU
while
other
4s 19SS-93 Feb
CanPacific 3
14 87V, S6 .; 87V,- »,; Inland Stl 2
75.0
76.0 .. 5.88' RYE
285/i
East
situation
and
the
forthcom-1
P"
P'
motors
141 39% 39
3_9 - % VendoCo .60
within
four
months.
Setting
sun.
- CaroPL 1.42
23 4055 40
4VJs 1989-94 May
40V8 ... InspCop 2.SO
75.4
1.22
dipped sma11
75.20—.12 6.0'I MB r
1.22'.; 1.21%
26 43% 471/3 47%+ 5j VictorCC .50
54% S4V4- V,
1.22
Dated this 7th day of February! And v i e w e d the morning
ing
presidential
election
in
West
fractions.
North3s
CarolTel .76
33 37
36% 36%- V4 IntHarv
1995
VaElec 1.08
Feb
72.8
72.24—.16 4.86i.May
1.2 W l l
1.20y, 1.21
268 36% 35%
1.21 ,1969.
I celestial skies
Carrier Cp 1
31 77% 75
Nov
76 -2% IntMng .30d
72.8
72.24—.16 5.34 iJyl
1.21 " ~ $
22 32% 31% 321/4 + 15's
C. M. Rossi And let the world so by.
Germany, were anything but west Industries fell more than 2 Source1998First
1.2054 l.20«i
32 19W 18% 19
Case(JI) Co
Walgreen
1
Boston
25
Corp.
33%
'Sep
3314
33V
1.2!';
1.20
236
IntNick
l.M«
37%
38
+
%
1.211;
1.21
1.21 ,
Probate Judge of] The- night has closed on the
2
3854
CaterTr 1.20
272 46% 455', 46
55 57
cheering to investors. The first in the rails, with Penn Central,
Dec
Int Pap 114 X263 38% 37% 37% ... WarLm 1.1D
56V> 563/;
1.231/, 1.23'/; 1.23V, 1-2314 1.231/2 i
Coshocton
County, Ohio words.
Celanese 2
41 70% 69%
WaihW
1.28
44 24% 24V; 24% 4 '/«
Corp
146 -71/4 74% 741/4-1%
SOYBEANS"
John E.. Cox,, ii2i,2 Liberty Street' That he meant to say.
and
Atchison,
Topeka
down
I'/i
dip
in
steel
demand
last
week
CenSova .80
41 247S 24% U%+ Vi
1
WsVaPulp
113
32
30'/4
Mar
2.641/4 2.643/5 2.63% 2.64'/j 2.6354 1 Wooster, Ohio. Attorney
J.J.
And in the morning he slipped
391/4-2% JohnsM 2.40
Cerro 1.60g
439 39% 39
307 41« 4oy. 41% • since October seemed to discou- each.
May
away.
2.67% 2.68V, 2.67% 2.67%
176 843,; 82% 82y4-l% WsAirLine 1
2.67% Feb. 11. IS, 25, 1969
Ccrtain-t .80
33 31% 31% 31V,— i/4 JohnJn .SOa
WsBanc 1.20
53
40?; 41 — :
Jly
2.69
38
110
10TV4
108
-2V,
2.69%
Sadlv missed by
2.69V,
2.6S'/
2
KLM was off 3 in the airlines.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
rage some traders.
Cessna 1.40
258 GO
WUnion 1.40
59% 533,8131 423,;
JonLogn .80
Aug
11 52% 51%
— 7 51% +
2.65V; 2.65% 2.64y, 2.65V,
His Wife and Children
PLEAS.
COSHOCTON
COUNTY,
' C F I Stl .54 17S 2'tt 25>/s 25%-iy< Jones L 2.70
West
El
1.80
129
68%
69%
Sep
2.48% 2.4Sy, 2.47V, 2-48V, 2.483/4
46 71% ?oy, 70%-lVi
Pan Am and Northwest
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
OHIO
' ChmSPl 1.20
73 31
30
91
30%+ % Jostens I .60
83% 831/j- %
Nov
10 34« 34
34 —1 Weyerh 1.40
Electronics were among the United,
2.4014 2.40V, 2.38%
2.39V, 2.39%
, Husband and Father William E.
' ChmpN 1.60
51 66
Case Xo. 17414
64}$_I JoyMfg 1.40
T5
eased
from
1
to
2
points.
33
33
Jan
«54
38 37
35W 35&-1X Whel Pitt Stl
2.43%. 2.43% 2-42'/, 2.43
2.43)4
THE
SANDY
SUPPLY
» ChaseM 2.40
80 86
COMPANY!
Jackfion
who passed away t w o
85, 85J4/-1
WhirlpI 1.60
hardest
hit
groups.
IBM,
the
14 &
59
SOYBEAN OIL
Prices on the American Stock
years ago today Feb. 18. 1967.
74 -% Kaiser A! 1
» Ches Ohio 4
43
„,. OF ZANESV1LLE
23 49V, 48
48
66 ~ 4 0
Mar
39« 40 f ... White Mot 2
8.52
S.64
8.50
8.61
0.46
computer
age
issue
which
DIVIDENDS
PLAINTIFF
His pleasant way and smiling
» ChiM SP&P
25
551/4 55V4-1VS Kan CSIn 2
WickesCp 1
24 48'/8 48
48
99 54V, 52%
May
Exchange dropped along a
8.32
8.47
8.31
8.46
S.2S
By United Press International
face
. Chi RIftPac
10 30
20 36V, 36
2954 29y8- % Kan GE 1.36
36
44 28V, 28
climbed
more
than
10
last
week,
AUK
8.22
28'\ i/s WinnDx 1.56
8.31 8.22
8.31
8.21 FULLER DEWTTT & ASSOCIATES
Period
Amt
Pay
Recor
* Chrysler 2
broad
front
in
416 5254 51]/4 51%— 7A Kan?Lt 1.12
Are
a pleasure to recall:
136 32%
32 -%
11 23V4 23% 23% ... Woolworth 1
Sep
7.86
T.90
7.81
7.90
7.SO
INCREASED
plunged 8 3-4. Sperry R a n d , trading. Volume fairly brisk Pmgg & Lambert
*• CinOas 1.40
et al.
39 31% 30%
He nad a kindly word for each.
-XYZ—
KayserR .60
41 37% 36% 3«y4-%
Oct
7.44
7.44
7.32
7.44
7.41
Q
.30
4-1
3-7
amounted to
CIT Fin l.SO
103 47% 46'4 461/4—1% Kellog 1.40a
1.60
140 271 269 269
DEFENDANT And died beloved by all.
45 42% 41% 41%- V, Xerox
Dec
7.30
7.31
7.20
Control Data and National Cash ;
7.31
7.26 To FULLER DEWITT
STOCK
Cities Sv 2
S55 7254 69% 71'/s+l% Kelsy-H 1.30
& AS- Some day we hope to meet him,
106 49'4 4S'/' 48!
70 5154 491/4 49%—IV, YongST 1.80
Jan
7.24
7.31
7.20
7.31
Poloron
..
5pc
7.28
4-15
7
3-14
CleveEl 2.04
66 4i?; 41
34 54'i 54 " 54
Some day we know not when.
SOCIATES, whose last known adRegister also dropped
Kennmtl .SO
36
34% 34 /s-lV4 ZenithR 1.40
SOYBEAN MEAL
21 Brands Inc
7i.; p( 4-10
3-3
5
CocaCol 1.20
90 70% 70'/4 "', 7 ,^ Kerr Me iv;
dress
is
P.
0.
Box
836,
Libertv,
To clasp his hand In the better
6S IDS -, 1071/,'lOS'/gMar
71.50
71.SO 71.35
71,35
71.45
points.
INTERIM "
100 49<!i 48
Colgate 1.20
WHAT
THE
STOCK
MARKET
DID
4s"*-! '* KiddeC 2i/ji
land
Texas.
462 591/4 58V4 58%-i
May
73.30
73.45
73.15
Dupont
73.20
73.35
AMEX
index
fell
52
cents
to
1.25
Collins R .80
69 61% 59%
3-14 2-26 Jly
By United Press International
Never to part again.
You will take notice that on the
KimbCI 2.20
27 76% -76%
- • 761/2-!
75.00 75.00 74.70 74.SO 75.00
,„„„.
SEMI ANNUAL
Collntst l.GO
61 50'/4 433/; so' +"'/; K LM 1.92d
Monday Friday Wk Ago
Chemicals also took a licking, •532.04.
77 -3
51 80% 77
Aug
74.35 75.00 74.SO 74.81) 74.S5 5th day of February, 1069 The Sadly missed by W'ife Minnie and
ISSUeSj Nationwide Homes
.06
3-19
3-1
• C B S 1.40
57 50V, 5054 50'/<- ^ Kopper 1.60
New
Highs
1968-69
17
16
C
Daughter Kathy.
37 46V, 46
46 — i/s
Sep
72.60 72.60 72.60 72.60 72.70 Sandy Supply Company Ojt Zanesville
r^
ith Du Pont down 4V2. U.S. traded, 785 declined and 155;
Co! Gas 1.60
106 30%
12
L with
filed in Common Pleas Court of
1 30V4 30I/, ... Kroger 1.30
175 36!/j 35% 35%-% \ew Lows 1968-69 31
Oct
69.45 69.60 69.15
69.35 69.55 Coshocton
^21
3-17
ComSlv .90d
42 2S ; 27% 27%- %
Advances
324
585
O
2-28
C
o
u
n
t
y
,
Ohio
their
-L.L—
Steel
68.55 63.60 6S.45 68.45 68.60
of the weakest advanced.
Armour-Dial
.05
4-11
3-21 Dec
Com Ed 2.20
90 49-1! 48?:, 48%- li LehPCm .60
1071 750
S
Undertakers-Ambulances 3
71 20V4 19% 19%- V, Declines
Jan
6S.50 6S.50 £8.50 68.50 68.60 petition to foreclose a mechanics
Amfac Inc new
.20
3-17
196
3-3
Com Sat Cp
260
98 •16
455; 46 - i/i Leh Val Ind 722
issues
in
its
group,
losing
2.'
lien upon your leasehold interest
15% isy, 15%+ '/, Unchinged
B-Bid.
Am Tecnical Ind
3-31
.05
ConsEd 1.80
Totals
..
123 34% 34'/" 341/2- l/. Lehm L 2 id
1591
3-17
1596
D
situated in X e e n e Township,
3C1
22% 21% 21%- %
GLASS FUNERAL HOME
Dote Jones
Can Packers Ltd
Other steels generally gave up a
.14
4-1
Cons Food 1
20 44% 44Vi 44'/4- V«|LOF Gl 2.80
3-14J
Coshoctoii County. Ohio of which
56% 57 - % "Jew York Stock Exchange sales today—
26 58
n Breweries
n
.10
11,670,000
4-1
ConsNG 1.76
101 325, 32
AMBULANCE OXYGEN
2-281 CHICAGO (UPD-Livestock Futures: you are, or claim to be, the
— '.'ilLibbyMc Nl
91 14%
point
or
better.
Computer Usage
.5
4-4
ConsPw 1.90
92 44'/s 43 U 43%- % Lisg My 254
Open High Low Latest
Units Jeashold owner and said leased land KNOWN FOR BETTER SERVICE
3-10!
68 46% 46i/, 46i/,_ i/4 New York Stock Exchange Bond sales
NEW
YORK
(UPI)-Dow
Detroit
Edison
.35
today—$14,350,000
4-15
BEEF
CATTLE:
Cont Air .50
165 21
20%- 3/s LingTm 1.33
3-25!
LIVE
AIR CONDITIONED
240 s:
is described as follows:
7SVJ 78 V4—«V4
The UPI stock market indica- Jones closing range of aver- Florida P&L
37 69%
.47
ConCan 22.0
G9
3-3 I Feb
3-IS
29.25 29.45 29.25 29.42
656 Being a lease of 479 acres, more
710 Main St.
M3-06U
• • I L i t t o n l n 2'/2i
440 60% 581/2
Getty Oil Co
2-241 Apr
TREASURY
STATEMENT
.38
Cont Mot .40
2S
3-10
28.30
28.50
28.30
28.45
958
26% + Vt Lockhd 2.20
231 46
or
less,
in
Lot
IS
and
19,
tor,
measuring
all
stocks
45'/, 451/3- v;
ages:
Jaclyn
Inc
4-151
Jun
.05
Contl Oil 3
167 78% 77
28.00 28.25 28.00 23.208
344
5-15
77 — V LoewsTh .13
GIBSON FUNFRAL HOME
231 58% 55% 55%—3V, WASHINGTON (UPI)—Withdrawals and
Southeast Quarter Section in
Means FW&Co
2-241 Aug
Contrl Data
.25
2S.35 2S.50 28.35 28.47
522 Keene T o w n s h i p , Coshocton
3-15
703 1351/4 13154 I31%-354 LoneSCem 1
IS 24% 23% 23%—1 deposits in Treasury accounts for the traded, showed a loss of 1.22
AMBULANCE-OXYGEN
Park
r.hem
Stocks:
High
Low
Close
2-28'Oct
CornPd 1.70
3-10
172 39%
current
fiscal
year
through
Feb.
12
com28.10
28.37
28.10
2S.32
304
•07%
LoneSG 1.12
424 27% 27
271/4- i/2.
County, Ohio, between Chester
309 South Fourth St. 622-4518
per
cent
on
1,591
issues
crossing
Pennzoil
Utd
CornGl 2'/.a
27 270
pared
to
a
year
ago.
.20
3-15
2661/2—5 i iou Nash 4a
FROZEN
PORK
BELLIES:
2-28
41
89
C. Pew and Onie B. Pew, his
954.87 935.11 937.72 StL San Fran Ry"
Crane C L60
11 58'/, 57V4
.55
3-17
eb
34.25 35.15 34.15 34.43
2,062 wife. Route No. 3. Coshocton
THIS YEAR
3-3 |Feb
70 33'/2 33
the tape. Of those, 1,071 30 Indus
DAWSON FUNERAL HOME
Steel Co Canada"
Crow Coll 4i
! Withdrawals
4-1 I Mar
163 35 Vj 34% 35 M .'.
.30
5-1
34.15 35.11 34.15 34.15
3,738
5125,865,736,178.10
20
Rails
276.12
270.52
271.55
-M M—
County. Ohio, dated April 10,
Unishops Inc
CrownZ 2.20
103 64
62'.',7 62%-V4jMacy R H 1
TM/
5 / i Deposits
.12!/2 3-14
24 HOUR
34.75 35.7 34.75 35.15
2,753 1967, and Don M. Roberson, 434
. 114,123,453,428.40 declined -and 324 advanced. 15 Utils
2-28 May
67 37%
1
>:1
Cudahy Co
i291/2'*- %|
;»jCash balance
139.22 136.98 137.56
29 2' 4 22i.4 22'j— H i Mad F 3.26b
B-Bid
EMERGECY AMBULANCE
3,225,416,544.76 There were 31 new lows and 17
30
118
29Vi
Pelican
A
v
e
n
u
e
,
Daytonna
1
Curliss Wr 1
6!) 245, 24
OXYGEN-RESUSCITATOR
dclbt
363,668,547,317.95
24%+ '/i Magma 3.60
9 S2%
65 Stocks
Be;n.-h. Florida, and assigned to
345.80 338.92 340.06
Cyprus 1.10
51 .W i 56',; 56-/s—IVj] Magnav 1.20
Radio dispatched, air conditioned,
10.366,965,974.18 new highs.
114 52!/8
51%-l'/2i
NEW YORK EGGS
Fuller
Dewitt
&
Associates
of
LAST
YEAR
186
Park Ave.
622-T7U
Net
change: 30 Indus., off
—D
' M a r Oil 1.60
215 54
NEW YORK (UPI) — (USDA) — E g g Liberty. Liberty County, Texas
$112,886,786,080.90
DanaCp 2.2
109 541.;
52"I, -2'/4 Marcor .25d
31.' 53
51 s,
and
bounded
as
follows:"
The
New
York
Stock
Ex14.23;
20
market
Monday:
Offerings
adequate.
Rails, off 4.17; 15
,'?
i Deposits
')90316,923,263.25
DaycoC 1.60
3 43',; 43% 43''i— i/i iMarMid 1.60
/s
41^2 41
Demand slow to fair. Wholesale selling On the North by the lands of
balance
*•
7,723,696,608.36 change index mirrored a loss of Utils., off 0.54; 65 Stocks, off I
DayPLt 1.52
16 35V,
3.)%_ 3J|MarihallF 2
37
55v; 55V,-1 Cash
[prices in cents per dozen (Minimum 25 Henry E. G e h r k e , Tracy
Public
debt
MAN'S Bifocal Glasses Lost
363,668,847,317.95
Deere&Co 2
101 53% 53' 53i/, + l' I M a s s e y F 1
13S 24% 23 Vi 23%- «
Renfrew and Walter and Warner
I cases)
in vicinity of. N. 3rd St.,
1,881,572,502.77 62 cents in the average common 4.63.
Del Mnt 1.10
34 341,4 333/; 33%"+ V i i M a y D S 1.60
58 39V, 38'/, 38Vi- J, Gold
H.
Pomerene.
On
the
East
by
I
_Fancy
large
(Min.
10
per
cent
A
A.
Wed.night. Call 622-7917.
Dennson .60
36S 49U
4Gy s _2i; jMcCror 1.20
20 33'/, 33V, 33 Vs- '/, Internal Revenue collections on Feb. 13 share price.
lands
of
Waller
E.
Kaufman,
Transactions
in
stocks
used
in
•75
per
cent
A.
average
47
pounds
)white
were $348.200.262 09.
DetEdis 1.40
28 "
296 48V;
28 + Vj ' McDonD .40
and White Eyes Township Line,
'42-44: brown too few to report.
DiaShm 1.40
XS6
35!;
31% 3\yt 3ii/,_ i,; McGr L 1.40
Special Notices
The Dow Jones average of 30 averag£S Monday: Industrials
41
N E W YORK
I Fancy medium (Min. 10 per cent AA, On the South by lands of R L
STOCK SALES
McC,rHII .SO
90 38% 37 V'B r'i'l'l
Norris.
C. Hechor, State Route
133
300
;"5
per
cent
A,
avs.
41
Ib.)
white
331/3773
9
',.,,"_
j
/
i
A
p
p
r
p
x
final
total
..
Aluminum
Siding. Doors, Wlndowt
Rails
McLean -SO
10 fi4
63 Vs ' "
> > Utilities
n.67o,oooi
blue chip industrials plummeted^143 '700
16. On the West by the lands of
'39^: brown too few to report.
WOLFE CONSTRUCTION Co.
MeadC 1.90
53
531,3- °iPrevious day
8
0
Total
Warner
and
Waiter
Pomerene.
.
Fancy
small
pullets
(Min
.75
per
cent
345 So. 3rd. Street Phone 622-5393
'
14-23 to 937.72, its biggest drop ' '
Memorex
MO
70^-214 i Week ago
N E W Y O R K (L Pn
rincp
Ph(T
" Monday
- ClosinPrices
? u- S. A. avg. 36 Ib.) white 3 4 - 3 5 : brown State Route 16. and recorded in
Bonds:
124
Merck l.SOa
SS%-2 '
White Satin Smooth Storm
VIUSC
vflg. iI Treasury Notes for
Volume
75.
page
702.
Coshocton
in
too
few
to
report.
ai
MirllSoUl .S?
54
24'; ... Two years
dollars and rnd
Windows & Doors. Aluminum.
County Lease Records., assignStandards (Min. SO per cent B, ave
aso
10^832ViO'1 DJ rails and utilities also 40 Bonds
74.89
off
0.09!
MinnPL
1.20
21
At Discount Prices
ment recorded in Volume 75,
Yld 45 Ib.) 38-41.
With More Comfort Mo Pac A 5
Bid
Ask
Jan 1 lo date
3S9.859.305
S6
87
101st Rails
61.93 Off 0.1?!Apr
1969
page 814. Coshocton County Low Winter Prices on Aluminum
99.5
99.12
5.93'
t° date
379,364,963
To overcome discomfort when Mob Oil 2.20
132
56',.
Siding.
Lease Records.
1969
99.25 99.27 6-21,
1967 to date
144,705,577
NEW YORK BUTTER
10 2nd Rails
dentures slip, slide or loosen, just Monsan 1.80
133 54% 533;
75.82 off
1969
S9.27 99.29 6.1S1 NEW YORK ( U P I ) - (USDA)-Butter The petition prays fur foreclosure SAMPSON ALUMINUM IND.
Bprlnkle a little FASTEETH on your Motorola I 1
44 115% 11IV- 11H4—2
Volume t o t a l e d 11,670,ODO 10 Utils
1969
97.1B 97.24 5.25 market Monday: Offermsf ample, De- of such lien amounting to $4.396.14
79.97 off 0.17 !<>«
plates. FASTEETH holds dentures Mt Fuel 1.6S
3 33'i 331, 331J - V
CALL 622-6630
1970
95.:2 95.30 5.29 mand slow. Wholesale selling prices in with interest and for "sale of said __
shares, up s l i g h t l y from 10 Indus
firmer. You eat better, feel more MIStTel 1.24
IS 24V, 24
81.86 up 0.09JMav
1970
99.5
99.3
CARPETS alright? Make themT
6.34 cents per pound (bulk in fiber boxes) leashold interest.
comfortable. FASTEETH is alkaline MurpCo 1.20
61 33% 32'
a
y
11,460,000 shares which changed Dow Jones commodity futures oc t
1970
100.0
100.2
6.31 AA (93 score) G7W-67'/,; A (92 score) You are required to answer the beautiful sight with Blue Lustre.
—won't sour. Helps check plate odor.
_N N
1970
93.20 94.4
petition by the 12th day of April Rent flerlric shampnoer $1. Turna.34641/,-671/4; B (90 score) 65}J-6S.
hands on Friday.
Dentures that fit are essential to Nat Airl .30
48 45'/, 44 Vz
Nov
5
1970
97.30
98.2
1969 or judgment by default will be er _Hardware & Appliance, 301
index
(1924-26
average
equals
6. IS
health. See your dentist regularly. ,.NatBisc 2.20
52
501 i
Feb
1971
rendered
against you.
9811
6.21
5-H
98.15
_get FASTEETH at all drug counters. I Nt Cash 1.20
108
Apr
Gulf & Western topped the list! 100) closed at 138.57 off 0.45.
1971
92.4
92.20 5.22
By Terrence M. Scherrer
N Dairy 1.60
143 43'
4l'-«
I May
1971
9S.O
98.4
6.15
Attorney for Plaintiff
Roofing And Spouting
iof 15 most active issues which!
64
42U 42'1- NatUist 1.80
'Oct
1971
90.16
91.0
5.22
404 South -1th Street.
688 45H
431, ,-l
Nat Gen .20
Nov
1971
97.21
98.3
included
11
losers,
three
win6.13
_ , ,„ „.
Coshocton, Ohio Heating—Air Conditioning
77 74V, 7134
Ntt-a Wh
JFeb
1972
Feb. 18. 25. 1969
9530 96.6
6 16
."i().\
171
ners
and
one
unchanged.
G&Wi
j
Apr
1972
-Mar.
4.
11.
IS.
25.
1969.
SS.16
5
19
S9.16
1
Arnold Tin Shop
4 46'j
j Ne\ Pmvrr I
4G ',—
M V V YORK
j.Mav
.(•!{•< T-l
1972
95.24 95.30 6.15
fell 2'/2 to 42!>2.
Newhrry .SO
.!!'.-23 3r,i,
AXJiUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
I Oct
'
hang".
1172
87.24
86.24
5.27
Phone 622-3584
N l :igl-.f 1.4S
NELLIE VILLAGE
Apr
197.1
S5.S
Twentieth Century-Fox held
86.S
5.26
' h d , M Hiih
NEW YORK (UPI) - T h e
NmgMo I . I D
li>l -lis
211,3
Coshocton County, Ohio.
1974
1
LET us fill your
~
96.14
96.22
6.35
40 109 /; 1D7», 107%— i* Acrn'r!
Norf&Wst f
3814 The movie maker is
IAST NIGHT-7:30
1974
'.'. 30
I Nov
97.6
97.14
6.2s, overseas missionary board of For the fiscal year ending Dec.
next prlscription
106 40
39%
No Am Rk 2
y« ; AIK on! .11
'Feb
197.i
97.6
97.6
6.27
/believed to be a merger
NoNtGs 2.60
33 60V, 60Vi 60'/s- -15 Am Pet Tfld
Brungart's Drug Store
_
United Church of Christ,
TONY CURTIS
,Mav
1975
99.2
99.10
6.13
71 65
No Pac 2 i9
63'.', 645-,+ns A r k l a G 1 70
candidate.
[Subject
Federal
taxes
but
0
NoStPw 1.60
43 307, 301^ 30V. ...
not
state^which
owns
securities
valued
at
Tax
Valuation
machine
supplies
u
a
s
.$
43
410
00
| taxes.
HENRY FONDA
S3'
NwstAirl .ill
;— -i/8 HfllTK'T n
Source First Boston Corp.
i$30 million, has decided to
& LEAR
Imperial
Corp.
was
third,
NoBanc 2.40
2 701A 70
. CO.
io 'i^O
ir.%
BOSTON STR ANGLER
Nowstlnd 2d
20 123"; 120'i
I hereby certify the followine 1
invest
part
of
its
capital
in
among
the
actives,
dipping
3-8
21%
NEW
YORK
(UPI)—Closing
US
Trets-o.o—
report to be correct.
( I :\ i \ ( n r p
22%
47
1247 49
Occid P .80?
|projects for social and economic
c ury Bills for Monday.
Computfsl
Eleanor Darling Jusiness Service Offered 8
20% 19V,
102 36
Maturity
35", 3.v«
OKdenCp .M)
Bid Asked
v« Creole 2 BOa
>:27 39% 39'/,
1
GLADSTONE TIN SHOP
211
Ohio
Ed
1.42
improvement
of
developing
naSUMMARY
OF
OPERATISNS^!
}'» D a v M n lod
Discount
Petroleum issues were prom1
20',
1
26
OklaGE l.OS
25',
Dixilyn ( p
tions,
including
food
production
"'^
S7
134
- 12th and Orchard Streets
225,
1
22?{
OklaNG 1.12
21
inent on the active list. Among
20'69
... 6 2 5
.160
i- /. F-lcor Ch'^ni
11
Phone 622-43B5 or 643^669
4SV,OPENS WEDNESDAY
103
4fi
OlmMat 1.32
Feb 27
.. 6.00
S.50
and
distribution
and
housing!
Bai
L
jan
-1% Equity Cp ~t\
123
1
•"2
these were Occidental, off 2, and Feb 28
Rewinding
11 30% 30
Omark In 4i
.. fi.OO5.50 i
- % Fed Kcviur
r. ^« and
-- "
us I1V,
'construction.
!!'*-'
M 31li 30%
OrRock 1.20
Mar 6
.. 5.75
5.40
Felm'int Oil
jRecpts DurinR j
Cities
Service,
1
5-8
higher.
3d 22',',
ELEC.
MOTOR
REPAIR
...658.93
SHOW TIME
NEW
YORK
. Otis El Co I
18'
46',1 46Vi . Ford ' an J 7.12(1 230
Mar
5.40
13
(UPD-More, The Rev. Dr. Everett A Total Receipts
.. 5.70
! REAR 322 N. TENTH ST. 623Elsewhere in the group, Jersey
Outbord M 1
261 37% 36?; 56',. 5 70
20
8
Frontier Air
than 750
.1.288.131 6004
OurnsC 1 40
47 793; 7 S'/,
-; documents
•;-;- from,Babcock, treasurer, said the Ba
Pa ™"
24
.. 5 70 5.50 "-;
r, r A ( p 'H:
35», 35%- ' Richfield, Phillips and Sinclair
...865.87 •
flwonlll 1 35
88 71'/2
. 570
27
,55
Piotestant,
Roman
Catholic
and
United
Church
Board
of
World
L.Dec.
31,
-P.PHAVERICK-HEISSER
,M,ir 31
.. 5 70
ranged to 2 lower.
( . i r r r IKdl"
«». Jewish sources dealing with! Ministries "feels obligated t o B i i n D e p n s i t o n 42 3S
P.ii- dns I ' i
•17%
Apr
. 5.90
.1
HuvkyO 30rt
24-H
a
BLACKSON
Der
196S
I'jci.tc ' <>n
62 29',
29' ;
,. :, 90 5.-S. church-state relations and the make responsible use of
After the close, a federal -^ 1017
•irj i'R
33 24', 2.V-,
. 1',-id'Ki ! 2i)
515
Ku'i-.lnd .10
INSURANCE AGENCY
365,
' Pimhdi ! fift
99
5' role of the church in the'of its investment capital to
judge issued a preliminary Apr 22
.. 5 10
1."' \.ill fp
P.iikc Dv. 1
I.T. 30' 29s,
24
M-mv.k \,:\
<i 02
540
CHESTNUT ST 63H3gt
•«
injunction
blocking
the
proposed
AP?
^ changing social order have been bring about basic improvements
Pen! ml 2 40
3«
62 -11, X»tl Vid"i.
Noxl
30
..600
New Post Cfflct
...3.n::.::6 —
Peitncv l
llfi
4fii< 47 - J, N>w P.ckM
1
f. IIS
merger
of
Atlantic
Richfield
-^;;
.98
gathered
by
the
Lutheran
in
the
economy
of
underdevePenn I'!,
39 34
33-!, 33Vi- U Ookicp 4 20h
PLUMKNG~
S
.. B OS
I I ' sir,
48 39
3S - '/, PacNwTrl
and
Sinclair.
'M.W
15
ar
.. fi.OS £02 Council in the USA.
;
loped
countries.
For
over
a
Balance
ii",
is';
^n
DO
49 -- '4 I'neum Dvn
30R 491,
22
Mav
.. 6.14
...'2.'i:'ib.3L7 St. i-h i>22-r;n.| K \ e 622-4544. FlxPfi/cr
•I0a
51
^J A bibliography of the doc-'century and a half our
76V,
"7 -r % Reeves !n<l
29
. fi 14
9'',9%
B.
F.
Goodrich,
which
planned
^J
PhilaEI 1 64
59
31%-r ", Shatturk I):i
31
. 6.14
iNCOMK TAX
9',c.o4,uments has been prepared in ( missionaries have w,orked in (Clerk's)
Phil Mr l.SO
31 6 2 ' j 61% 61%— Vt Solitroa
P
Kenneth Sc-olcs
.. B I 6
record capital spending this •'""' 12
OF'AlI'KU.VDS 0 "'' 0
\V.-si
Phil "d 2.60
139 74
72Vj—l%,Std
Metal
5i
67
;oB
the
project
which
was
described
i
many
of
these
same
countries
SI. M.irtmihurg. 0
. 6.16
'Hi
Bal. Jan. 1, 1968
6
4.107.88
Pillshry
15 SO'/,
For appointment phbnt
year, dipped 2'/4, while Armour :'un 19
•r-0 + '/z'.SIatham Ins
12 37
. fi.lfi 6
Recpts
During
Year
...
361J- l,
Polaroid 32
°«.at
the
Council's
third
annual
to
uplift
the
spiritual
and
moral
:ir. i!9',
116H—2'/ r Syntfx
.40
e2
143
fin fir, -2 lost 3-8. The latter was being '-[^ 23
66S-3201.
. 6.28
Total Recpti anil Bui .
.9.182.07
PP(. Indust
202 37.14 36'4 36;'s—1% Tocrolor -to
25
. 6.16
2)'i
231,2 ...
Payments During Year
1
eloe
meeting
as
"an
important
life
of
the
people."
.-»,
463.55
.I'm, .vG 2.69
83% 83%- i', Tn Cont wt
30
743;
sought by Greyhound and -'"" 1
. fi.10
Bal. D'.v. 31. 1968
I PuSvC 1 06
,10
26'/i— •', tlnvCont 30
£55 contribution to the field of,'
—
240
. 6.24
'Clerk's)
.4.718.52' Wanted to Buy
jPSI.&n } t,1
General Host, which gave up j"! in
S3 .IbW
34W-1 UtahSg .Sft,
IV,
.
6.24
fial. In Depository
u
Asocial
thought
by
religious
faith
Pullmn :3n
HI hi-st prlc« P»ld for Old
17
5854 58'/s- ii'Wst Nuclear
Dec.
:n,
iggg
..;
.
fi
26
3-8 and 2 1-4 respectively.
19%,4.7IS.52i
;-! !
PurcxC »0ij
DEVELOPED SCALE
167 !R% 2754 28V, ....—
Carnival Glass, Cut and
. G 2 6 «.u groups
in
the
U.S."
The
I 60
Jul 31
4 "'4%
. 626
- pottcW_J2a^73x
fi.18
W8S:
United Fruit fell 2%, AMK Aug 7
TRY CLASSIFIED
i~i
—R R
AL' KIN£S OF METALS
. 628
620
JASON ROBARDS
AUR
14
R C A 1
365 43% 43
. 6.28
B2J
27
Aug
!
31
JUIston .fin
BRITTEKIAND
122 2734 27
. 6.28
CIS
?|will
consume
flayrttp
.RO
Sep
,10
Weublat Iron & Metal Co.
food equal to 10
151 63M
6P;. fi.U fi.Og
BERTLAHR
WEIL HELP YOU WITH i*«o Chestnut St. Rcsr A2^2tflK
Oct
31
Kaylhon .50
138 4fJ
. 6.28 fi.22
per
cent
of
its
body
weight
• Nov
30
Reading Co
42 24
23«~.
, 6.24
6.14
FORREST TUCKER
e c 31
ycli7FDickcns~ul7c; wcller or
daily.
Hep <tl IV,
, 6.02
17 4314
133
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
MARKET INDICATOR
60
58
56
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
34
32
T>
30
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
FEB.
Treasury
Bonds
FINANCIAL
NEWS
931;
33«-r'
mi
Stocks Hammered
In Active Trading
soy,
His ex-^vife, a hospital worker
•S
Nil Hotieu,
j''i %
Dividends
Of
the
1,051
was one
S-^i
Treasury
Lost and Found
Notes
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
^f T....::::::::::;:::;:: "S^nce the loss of i5.23~on Jan. e.
American Stock
Exchange
Underdeveloped
Land
Ti'easnry
Bills
Lutheran
to 12 3-4.
g '
Project
70-1;
in;- _
- •'"•
It is estimated thai a duck Corp. 3. There is talk of
possible merger between the
two firms.
Other issues to penetrate theija n
IEWSPAPES!
. e.u
bibliography is divided into two The thermometric scale
broad categories as "official! d e v e l o p e d b y Gabriel
statements" and "study re- Fahrenheit, an 18th - century
per," and MM unT^™ $*%„££%
nearly a score of subject areas, struments.
YOUR AD-DIAL 622-1122
... . . , AND PAPER
•i. a. uwpns pottery with pnr-
s
LV
nln'"ans' animals or
Pie. /.oo
622-26'13.
E WSPAF.E.R