dejjy tioos and a possible skull fracture when allegedly beaten by thej ^ Shelby man at the rear of the Ba-jg^, zooka tavern at near Shelby. ]^0CHARGES TO BE FILEDCase said he talked to the ShelbytseJO,65.Imsera woman yesterday and would turn the ease over the the prosecutor!— Monday morning. Be said that; I charges of assualfc ivith Intent to Mil would be Med against Main-ka_|ger.Witnesses of the beating told po-j ^jlice 3Uss Webh was with an tin- be I’5identified man, her sister, Mrs.jst. 'Loka Webb Pap ay, and a friend, Miss Donna Swank. both of Shelby. FORMER BOY FRIEND(old- t ID)ellipntfesSf9Tl-eh;Lalt;Mainger was reportedly a for-, mer boy friend of Miss Webb andibai became jealous oC the other manj^e at the tavern. CoiOfficers said Mainger,. who was apprehended shortly after the beating while hitch - hiking on Route 61, admitted he “hit her a little bit.”setFriaSri.at*Watermelon F estival .{Set Fridayby} * joul-3 Two hundred watermelons will,E*iarischideiThda;nijcehehearalatnton5be served next Friday night atjJY the 30th annua! Watermelon FestJ-i val at Johns park.Along with the watermelons, the' eveat will be highlighted by train j ^ and pony rides for the children' and picnic fare. iwlt;Beginning at 5:30 p. m., a pic-’nj nic supper wiE be served. AElt;— funds from the festival wiil bet... used for park improvements. i * Wilham C. Kimes is president of! the Johns Park Assn. which spou-j f 68,[sors the event. Walter Uaderwoodi^_ He'is in charge of the watermelons} Lhe'and Thomas Sqrow will bead the!5 kitchen. \—1 il I