Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 15

1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 LANCASTER, (0.) EAGLE-GAZETTE SECTION R-PAGE THREE Eleven Fairfielders Contract For New ed group on foot, the best historical and agricultural displayi and the best decorated toys. Get Diplomas At The afternoon program will in Entrance At Court House Js Awarded clude contests, musical entertain of Kenmore, N. Charles Walling of Houston; Ray Eiche of; Berea, Ohio; Dale Fulton Washington, D. Kendall son of Cleveland; A. T.

White- side of Lookout Mountain, and Woody Edmonnson of Lynch burg, Va. FOUNDRY DESTROYED ment, athletic events and a base O.S.U. Tomorrow Six T.anraster students and five ball game between Pickerington al therapy, and Louise Wasson, bachelor of science in education. From the county, graduates include Mary F. Lower, bachelor of science in education, Amanda; Carroll K.

Gustely, master of arts, Baltimore; Charles L. Martin, master of arts, Lithopolis; Annabelle Junkerman, bachelor of science in education, Sugar Grove, and Marie C. Elliott, master of arts, also of Sugar Grove. MANUFACTURER DIES Eighteen other planes were parked at the airport in various stages of readiness, and race officials were frankly weary of prodding the temperamental pilots into trying to beat the 5 p. m.

deadline tomorrow. The fliers were told again last night that the rules would be followed strictly. Eleven pilots immediately said they were ready to try two laps around the 15-mile course against time, and a couple of others said it was likely they would try today. Fairfield-co Commissioners this and Etna, both members oi tne Heart-of-Ohio League. An evening band concert, horse wpplr awarded the contract for from Fairfield-co are members of the Aueust eraduatinir class the new Court House entrance to shoe contest and dancing will con of 972 receiving their diplomas at Harry E.

Dambaugh, who submitted the only bid. His bid was for $3930. Prima Donna Race Pilots Poised For Qualifier Today CLEVELAND (JP) Timing officials at the National Air Races were called out early again today with the promise that a dozen pilots would try to qualify for the Thompson trophy, fastest closed course competition in the world. The 300-mile race will be run Monday as the windup of a three-day speed program. The feature event carries $40,000 in prize money nearly one-third of the total for 16 races.

Only four fliers qualified their planes during the first three days assigned for that chore. clude the day's activities A pre-homecoming worship service is arranged for Sunday evening in the village park. Ohio State University tomorrow. Donald P. Cottrill, dean of the university's College of Education will deliver the commencement address.

ASHLAND, O.mTire de-. stroyed the Mowrey Foundry" producer of aluminum casting. for the toy manufacturers. Own-' ers estimated the loss at about. $7,000.

HIT-SKIP VICTIM Pickerington Set For Homecoming Festival Monday A day-long program starting in the morning with a street parade and ending late at night with dancing will highlight Picker, ington's 33rd annual homecoming celebration on Labor Day. Carl Ebright, political writer for a Columbus newspaper will be the principal speaker. A former resident of Pickerington, Mr. Ebright will speak at noon from the band platform in the village rk. Emerson French, general chairman of the homecoming, said a crowd of more than 10,000 persons, many from distant points, is epectxed for the day's events.

The street parade will start at 10 a. m. and will be followed by speeches and the introduction of guests. Parade prizes will be The board fixed dates lor tne viewing and hearing on the extension of Muddy Prairie Ditch, in Amanda-tp. Viewing will be held at the upper terminus on Those qualified thus far and their average speeds are Tony Levier of La Canada, 366.3 miles an hour; Paul Penrose of North Hollywood, 390.9; Ivis H.

ifrlr-of Houston, Tex.7 356.6, and Ray Demming of Ni Girl Tosses Jug Through Window Tuesday, September 23 10 a. m. and the nublie hearine will be DAYTON, O. VP) Montgom-- AKRON, O. P) Leonard C.

Koplin, 78, president of the Thomas-Phillips paper bag manufacturers, died yesterday after an illness of 10 months. A former county Democratic executive committeeman, Koplin was active in Summit-co Democratic politcs until about 16 years ago. Those from Lancaster graduating tomorrow include James R. Dupler, bachelor of arts; Paul H. Halderman, bachelor of science; Francis J.

Hammond, bachelor of science in business administration; Neil J. Murphy, bachelor of science in education; Ruth Smith, bachelor of science in occupation Tuesday. October 14 at 10 a. at the office of the County Com Police today continued their agara Falls. N.

386.8. missioners. 1 cijr-uu icyuiieu us tun irainc fatality of the year with thT. death of Jerome Christman, 58, of Vandalia, struck by a hit-skip truck last night. Among those prepared for trial The proposed vacation of a nnrtinn of Cnuntv Road No.

391 search for a 19-year-old girl whom they weer told tossed a gallon jug through a plate glass runs today were Jean L. Ziegler was viewed, but action on. same was withheld until after the hearing to be held on September nth. Animal claims, amounting to window last night at Wilsons Castle, 316 North Columbus-st. Three boys walking out Columbus-st saw the girl throw the jug, which had contained soft drink syrup, but told police she disappeared across the street in the darkness.

awarded for the best decorated $13.80 were approved by the board, as were bills, totaling floats and autos, the most dilapi dated car running on its own Tower, the most comically dress $1212.32. Of this amount $871.23 was spent for city and county relief bills and $341.09 for miscellaneous expenses. TWO BICYCLES STOLEM Fashion applauds the new contour-styled, softly-curled coiffure superbly achieved with a Rilling Floating Oil Cold Wave. For pLAnl 3123 I 0o wmrmivjh 000 0003000011986 1 '-7 Police received reports of two stolen bicycles late yesterday, both taken from the Miller Park area. Owen Lefebure, 1021 East Fifth-av, reported his bicycle, license No.

230, stolen from the Irving Drew Shoe Company parking area between noon and 4:30 p.m. Dolores Henderly, 614 Freder-ick-st, said her bike with license No. 1894 was taken from Miller Park after 6 p.m. If Your iiair Isn't "Becoming" to You You Had Better "Be Coming" To Vs. THE VANITY BEAUTY SH0PPE 355 Main St.

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