The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 11

MEMBER 1t41 BUY WAR BONDS' THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE t. BUY WAR BONDS .1. PAGE ELEVEN One of Transports Lost Off Africa NEWS of the MARKETS One Million Cattle Gain Seen in Year Farm Department Sayi 1943 Stock Hinges On Feed Supply. Chicago, Dec. 5.

(AP) Cattle stjte i -a. Kreigr who were married recently. The literary program will be given bv the juvenile grange. Practice Monday, Officers, committee chairmen and escorts of the Women of the Moose will practice for initiation Monday at 8 p. m.

in Moose hall. Bicycle Stolen. Eugene Pryor, 361 Clarendon street, reported to police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen on West Church street, where he had left it last night. Wirkham Fined. Ralph Wickham.

41 South Second street, was fined $100 and court costs in municipal court today by Judge Frank Bolton on charges of operating a numbers game. To Elect Officers. Election of officers will be held at a meeting of the Royal Neighbors Tuesday night in the 1. O. O.

hall. A potluck dinner will be held at 6 p. m. Fallsburg Grange Meets. The Fallsburg grange will meet Dee.

17 in the grange hall and refreshments will be served. Shop Closed. Announcement was mad to-day of the closing of C. A. sign painting shop at 7 Elmwood court, due to his illness.

Mr. McNeal recently underwent an operation in Grant hospital, Columbus. The shop will re-open as soon as Mr. McNeal's condition improves. On Jan.

1. 1942. the country's! ft vJv ''-11 Zl'ZL total cattle and calf population, jfJ( ui-iff iir aw- '-iW to 74,600.000 head,) -tkVr. -C1' 1'" slightly more than the previous i "Ua.vA, y-r-Tij- vJnKl -v peak reached in 1934 1 ''t-i! 11. Jfc'-' "Whether or not cattle num- mat; -T numbers have been built up fur ther during 1942, the department of agriculture today, and the country will probably have at least 1,000.000 more head on Jan.

bprs will incrpa. further in 1943 u-ill department aid, among wnicn wi 1 Be weatner and reed ronriitinn, VMr Pnn. f.onal"ons next 11 con iinueni: "Some increase in cows kept for milk is expected, and if range conditions are favorable in the western states, continued holding back of breeding stock may take place in some areas where num- bers are still below the 1934 peak. "In the corn bolt, where cattle are at much the highest level on record ana wncre nog production i 1. 1843 than it AiA a a niirlior Hit amidships by enemy torpedo, the IT.

S. S. Rutledge was on of five U. S. transports lost during the occupation of North Africa.

Picture wa taken by naval officer from deck of trans NEWS OF THE COURTS Tradera said the mrkt itrnth laraelv reflected dlmilllalird movement of nam from the country, dim oarllv to the weather but mmilv. Ihev id. the Bovernment lon cinerama and I naaiiinaunn legislative development encnuiaain Droducm vho hop lot lusher 01 icei. laie oroiit takm reduced th aain hut wheat closed unchanned In a cent hulier comoaied Willi vealeidav. De-cember SI I 271,, Miv 11 31: corn 10 '4 cent liiKher December 1 beam cent no Pittaburih Prod lira.

Pitibumit. Dec 5. iAPiPioduc M9c: U. S. aiandard.

laree 4HX.1SC: medium. 48c: V. 44c: brown I ee.s. U. extras lane.

49iiS0c; tn-1 dnim, 44 46c: u. S. aiandaida, 4750c. i uiraium. wc Pmiltrv Market steady: heavy hena.i S26c: Leehorn hens, 1920c: Bock i sonneeis.

red iDrinsen. 2S 27c: Leanorn ormer. old roosleis, 1BI7c: ducks eee. vounr turkey loins. 31 oun turkev hens.

fresh killed liens dressed and drawn 3c: dressed and feaihera removed. 34c: fresh killed soringers. drewed and drawn. 45c. dressed and feathers removed.

37c. Cincinnati Produce. I Cincinnati Dec. 5 (API No butter eaiis or poultry market today. Pntatoesinrt-tb.

bass S. 1 North Dakota-Minnesota Triumphs, washed.) Commercials. S1 40 4J25O; brushed. 2SO.2n: Commercials, 2 25: Idaho Russet Burhankt standard i arade. S2 7Sa2 90; Michisan Rural.

S2.23. (leveland Produrt Cleveland. Dec. (API Govern-' ment Graded Krks (In Cases! Lai ge white extras S5c: larae standards. 5lc: medium white extras and standards, 4ic: medium white standards.

4lc. Live Poultry Market stradv: fowls, heavy colored, 25c: medium. 25c; Leu-horn. 14 lBc snnnaters. 4 lbs.

and up. 2Sc: medium. 2728c: Leshorn broilers 30c: ducks, voun. 6 lbs. and up.

old. 13' 15c: turkevs. vounij. 29irfJ3c: old roosters. 15grl6c; capons.

32wXlc: Kee.se. 20a22c Potatoes- $2 20 2 40 a 0-Ib, bag. Chicaio I.tvastork. Chicaeo. Dec, 5 (API Cattle Re- market w.v 1 Good and choice fed steers and year- dow.

ZZTSA: I ish followin last weeks active, higher arket: snarolv increased receipts at iiuiuniLc, iuiiim.v. ana meaium Kraae as to 40 cent down; up to SI7M paid earlv for show re- tects. but practical too I7 is. with little 1 dTk iivV'c: hue; whit aundard. 44c: brown k-! Iras, tint.

41c; current 11.S Kin. m. 7i nas increased sharply, little fur-itji Jury Is Excused. Attsrhea nf tho office of the cleric 0f courts today notified members of the Detit iurv not to rppol Monday as instructed. All were notified not to report un- further notice from the clerk.

File Denial. Admitting their marriage but denying allegations in the pe tition, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, 168 East Channel street, has Hied her answer to the divorce action of Morgan V. Johnson, 62 Oay street. She asked dismissal a decree of divorce to ther increase in cattle is expected.

Cattle numbers have now increased to the point at which slaughter can be stepped up sharply without causing reduc- tion in breeding herds. During the current year, cat tie and calf slaughter will total close to ald.uuu.uul) head. Lattie and cair slaughter in 134) could total about 30,000,000 head with-1 out cutting into breeding stocks. lhe relationship between prices of feeder cattle, fat cattle, and feeds during the early fall i have been moderately favorable ior cattle leeoing and tne numoer of cattle fed during the 1942-43 large. "ZZy rrTnZ, market this week.

choice steers and yearlings lost 50 .0 criiLS wn eiw mi ann mr- VORK STOCK. Dec 3. (Bv Merrill, 1, Pino, fxiner ind Bean. Kollowln ar th closin on th Important 1 '2kVl on th Nw York Stock 1 All ROAD. Tnnrka and na-t I.

inn and Ohio and Ohio i rntral s. as1, 11s. T' 22'. I'1. l.V, IS Neu 1 PrfClfu fyr.fv' Railroad P.H-ifu' (HIS.

Oil, mniaiia j.jndJ ll ll New Jersev 'c(i tu- i California fv 0 fimwiKtate)! inrnoration Mid-Co-tment Pel Corn BI.IC TII.ITIES. Tel and Tel lilt's i r-i p. 15 1'. 3 i 9. ll's i 4's! 1-32 1 i wrin ai Tel and Tel.

Wilier Works ti.i and Electric ett New York v-cT- I'uver and Lleht I fill lerlrau vie of New Jersey 001 alion roppr.R. 251 i irneltin and Ref 37'4i wl Nickel 2" Interna" STF.ELS. ap Steel Steel I' on and Steel Rollins Mill in Sheet Tub mllPMSVTI, 4(5, M'i 14 IS', 221, 29', 7 2V, 60'j i and Foundry e-a. K-ectltC Kleclnc -e Waid MOTOKS. fid 42 't 5's 2'a Genera.

Mn'ors HuaHiti Mutori Kl BrU ltS. Gd'-fn 23 2J'i 24 MIrFI.LAM!Ol. cnemict and Pv 135 wnri -n ircan Tobacco sva' on Corporation and Southern i-32 Can 25' OsW Wrlffht fi3 D.Pn:1: de Nemouts 1M'; 5 Krett Kner 2fi'i vji.oi:. Dairy Products 14'i Biscuit 153a OnfiiS-liiinoia 49 a Radio toronration of America 4' Nit'ona! stillers 24J. l.ion Carbide 754 Vnned Aircraft 2' WToiw'n 2H'a Warner Brothera tttetn Union 25 CIRR AND OTHFR MARKETS.

American SJ, Aencari Gas and Electric Sf-vice Vuw- Oil and namiin 13-in I iertie Bnd and Share Petroleum N.ieara Hudson Power Mnuma-n Fuel OJiio Po-Aer. Dfd 14 12 1'4 S's lOfi'. 3' 7 -l Plana lona S'ar United Gas Wall Street. Vew York. Dec.

5 (API Th tioudier oictura in North Africa tended to (ienress recently buovant peace i ttncki tndav but. conversely, failed to lo'ich off any real buying of the mar-iie' i war issues. uneven trends aooeared at siait and minor losses were a trade in lhe maioritv near the close. Tranafers nf around 200. 000 share were lnne the smallest in more than two mnnlhe.

Demand revived for secondary rail bnrnia and commodities Kenerallv wer read? s'ocks Morns and Essex, an odd-kn issue, tacked on about a point at te hest. Warner Brothers posted ar.niher 1942 too bv 'a of a point. Hevnnlfh Tobacco ordinarily list- -hi came nut in fair-sired volume with in earlv decline. The stock eventually suonort. tn front at intervals were North American.

Texas comoanv. Montaom-f Ward: Sears. Hoebuck: Douglas Aircraft. Boeinar. Eastman Kodak.

J. C. Prnnsv General Electric and Caterpil-. Trac'or. Amors- dnfters were U.

Steel. Re-tiblic steel. General Motors. U. 8.

H'lnier United Aircraft, and Interna-niral Harvester. At a Quiet onenin rainers of frac-Vfina irrluded American Telephone. nngl)niie. Radio corporation, and -irlh American Small declines were wied tnr Baltimore and Ohio. Sears.

Rnenurk rmn Carbide, International Harvester and United Aircraft. Hmders of steels noted the estimate t.has American Iron and Steel that stockpiles of scrap in the J-fl States increased bv more than tons from ADril 1 to Oct. 1 vear -i tsn I it (- in i dlum ftraaes were off 25 to 40jrjunJap t0 pay jggg for 33 weeks cents. Hogs held steady and trad-, hoard for herself and children. off on medium to Bood arades: extreme i too.

$16 25. earlv. beat lata $15. SO. with little aoov S14.9U: cows, however, held steadv, nrtctlv stood heavy beef cows reaching 113 In load lota and wenhty cutters under active shipper competition heavy sausage bulls reached 113 all grade then reacting 2S to 40 cents to close the week steadv: vealers held steadv at S14irl.r30: in sympathy with sharp break on choice fed flood to choic stockers closed verv dull, medium grades, while weak, re-: niamina popular at S12 down.

1 hheep Receipts. 3,300 head: market late Fridav too 5 cen 'higher 0 bum uooT. MASONIC TEMFLE CALENDAR Criii tknret fault) tr Newark I.odre No. 97. F.

A. M. Friday, Dec. 11, 7 p. m.

M. Friday, Dec. 18. 7:30 p. m.

E. A. Frirlav 1 Ktatpri Acme Lodge, No. S54, F. it A.

Dec. 10, 7:30 p. m. Stated, NEWS IN BRIEF Donates Hair. Mrs.

Obie Hartshorn has re-ceived a letter of acknowledgment from the Julion P. Fnez company for her sent them to bt used in making aviation instruments. The hair weighed five ounces and was 30 inches long. Receives Commitasiun. Dr.

R. H. Brown, dentist, has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the U. S. Army Dental corps.

He leaves for Miami Beach, on Dec. 10. Madison Grange To Meet. Madison grange will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.

A shower will honor Mr. and Mrs. Donald Iden and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shaw, and a miscellaneous shower for Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Franklin OBITUARY DF.LL C. WOOLARD. Dell C. Woolard, 61, du'd Friday at 7:20 p.

m. in the home, 205 Jefferson street, following a year's illness. Born Aug. 7, 1881 in Thornport he was the son of Allen and Margaret (Swick) Woolard. Years ago he was in the employ of the Baltimore Si Ohio Railroad come pany as a freight conductor and later operated a transfer business.

He was a member of the Eagles lodge. Surviving are his widow Mis. Cora E. Woolard; one son, Chester L. Woolard of Granville; one grandson; two half sisters, Mrs.

Lola Moore of Newark and Mrs. Elizabeth Conner of Mansfield; his stepmother, Mrs. Louise Woolard of Little Rock, Ark. The body will remain at Criss Brothers funeral home and funer-1 al services will be held Monday at 1 p. m.

in the chapel there with burial in Cedar Hill cemetery. Rev. Louis P. Lammers will conduct the service. RICHARD E.

ETHERS. Richard Eugene Nethers, 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nethers. 32 Wing street, 1 died Friday afternoon in tha City hospital after a short illness.

The child was taken ill on Thursday and admitted to the hospital early Friday and died several hours later. The attend-! ing physician attributed death to purpura fulminans, a rare disease, which causes hemorrhages of the skin and is usually fatal. Besides the parents, a brother Jerry survives; also the grand-; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Nethers and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas York, of near Wilkins Corners. The body will be taken to the home this afternoon from the Householder funeral home and funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.

mi in Pleasant View church. Rev. B. Morgan will conduct the service and burial will be made in Barnes cemetery. SHELTON R.

SPURRIER. Private funeral services for Shelton R. Spurrier were held at 10:30 a. m. today in the home in South Fifth street.

Rev. Louis Lammers officiated and burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. HENRY M. GARTNER. The funeral of Henry M.

Gartner, 192 South Second street, who died Friday will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the home. Rev. Louis H.

Lammers will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. IV MEMORIAM. In memory of our darling brother and uncle. Roy R. Cay-wood, who died one year ago today.

A precious one from us is gone, i A voice we loved is still. There is a vacant place in our home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by sisters and brothers, Mary, Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Restorick.

IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our dear William K. Beckmann, who passed awav eight years ago today, De cember 5. 193.4 December brings sad memories Of our dear one gone to rest. He will never be forgotten By the ones who loved him best.

Sadly missed by W. A. Beckmann family. Confer With WPB Representative A fairly large representation of local business and industry conferred with a representative of the priorities division of the War Production Board concerning priority regulations Friday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce. The WPB representative, Mr.

Schroeder, will return to Newark for another conference on the subject Dec. 18, from 1 to 5 p. m. World's largest textile school in located at Raleigh, N. C.

Agrarian club at their December, Randolnh HoUar coun-westeins. sis Moisdfl: two! dinner rheetinff in Hebron Friday b- nonars coun choice fed port Hugh L. and sunk of photo. test as provided by a compara- i lively recent statute. It has been I invoked in only one other case i in local courts.

Moran also filed a motion asking that the case be continued until the next term of court because of the absence of a material witness, now in the armed service. An affidavit ac- companied the latter motion. Husband Gets Decree. COmmon pleas court this mornine. Judoe Clarence U.

Ahl of Bucyrus announced he would Morey Wince from Pearl Wince, following a hearing on Wince's cross petition. Judge Ahl deferred a decision relating to the custody of their two children and directed Wince to bring the chil dren into court for a private con- ferine, with Ahl rebate Note. Maurice F. Floyd was appointed administrator, with will of William r. Karahay, with bond tounn I i Kathryn B.

Kehoe, administra trix of the estate of Rose Kehoe. filed a petition in probate court against Julia Scanlon, Youngs town, and others, asking for an order to sell lot 2468, Smith's addition. Eastern avenue. Fitzgib- bon, Fitzgibbon Fitzgibbon are counsei for the administratrix, Two Cases Km Used. jwo case.

in which Clara Tur- ner is rjamtiff and Robert Turner is defendant, one a divorce action and the other a partition suit. were dismissed in common pleas court by Judge Brandt S. Hervey. Kreider Kreider represented the plaintiff and Jones, Jones Jones the defendant. In the par Vt Ppared for the Federal Land bank.

tition action, Flory Flory ap- Appraisers Approved. Upon application of A. R. Webb, receiver for the P. Smith Sons Lumber company.

Judge Brandt nervey common pleas court vZL auuiaisris ---i -j i MJ" fa ne Jw'1 of Grae A. Doane was offered for probate in probate court yesterday. Deed Record. John Brown, deceased, to Ber 1 i GranVlle Gra toZ- snj bOyS 1011 SlOyS Out for Bricker Columbus, Dec. 5.

(AP) U. S. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati "will step aside in 1944" and endorse Gov.

John W. Rrirkpr as Ohio's favorite son ranHirlatt. fnr the Republication presidential nomination, the Ohio State Journal said today. Taft will announce his supnort v.i uiiiiMri iviiiuii me nrAi nrw Bricker, begins his third term Jan. 4, is expected to state his willingness to accept the favorite son role shortly after receiving Taft's endorsement.

The Journal added. WHICH IS PROPER? 1. If a hostess has friends in to play bridge, should she supply iiart, 2. Is it nncoecni-ti in rofrain i I ven nil tisino the tooic "Im-1 evening, using ne lopic im proved Strains of Domestic i charges Wilful Absenoe Clovers." He is a member of the i A1i--in wilful Rob-good i Alleging wuiui aosence, noo the petition, in which he charged neglect, L. C.

Russell is her counsel. Wife Asks Divorce, Mabel Jeanette Dunlap, Route 2. Johnstown, asked for a decree of divorce, custody or their two children and an order for their support, tn her petition against, James H. Dunlap, Route 2, Utica, P'eas petuion, ancKing nfSieci, thev wer married June 15. 1938.

viu a ca f.ai m. tn vrnr SFlory Flory are. her counsel, Files Cross Petition. In a cross petition, filed in the case of H. G.

Roberts against H. P. D. Shaffer and others. O.

D. Hollar submitted a claim for $867.92 for labor, merchandise and materials furnished in in- stalling a water system, laundry! and bathroom in the Shaffer orooertv in Linnville road. He QCi.a tnlamenl in tnat amnnnt sei. A BUft, UtlCa. 113S aSked onmmon nlea oourt for a decree i t.

of Atvoret from Edith Burt. His Pit'on sa they were married 1 V' aren. rranK t. rme te is auri Case Is Settled. The case of Blanche Fletcher against Carl J.

Ankele, Tr i i Tr r. rsiate 01 mauie v. tramer, uas been settled i dismissed in common pleas court. Mrs. Shaffer Gets Decree.

In common pleas court, a de- cree of divorce was granted by Judge Clarence U. Ahl to Julia Shaffer from Herbert P. D. Shaf- ier on grounds oi neglect, ine case was neara auer snaner withdrew his motion asking the i ivuuv me umumn make tne petition more aeiiniie cenain. Mrs.

anarier was ananer was; former name, I restored to ner 7iill Julia uray. Deied. In thff divorce Qf Mgude Allen against Frank Allen, heard in common pleas court, a decree was denied Mrs. Allen by Judge Brandt S. Hervey.

The plaintiff's petition was dismissed. W. F. Lavin was her counsel. Wife Gets Custody.

A decree of divorce and custody i i i A. News MAHOLM LtNCHEO.V. The executive committee has invited all members of Maholm school Parent-Teachers association unit to a luncheon Thursdav at 12 noon in Hull Place. A social meeting will follow the luncheon. Reservations must be made with Mrs.

Wirth Redman bv Monday. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Hanover, Route 1, a daughter in the City hospital this morning Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis E. Harris, 229 Race street, a son this morning in the City hospital. "See Hartley and See Better." K. of P. FUNERAL Members of Roland Lodge No.

305 will hold funeral services for the late Henry Gartner in his home, 192 South Second St. Sunday at 7 p. m. Members of Newark Lodge and visiting brothers are invited to attend. RICHARD PEASE, C.

B. W. PRATT, K. R. S.

Square Dancing Sunday Afternoon VALLEY INN St. Louisville PLENTY Or PARKING SPACE! EAGLES' DANCE EAGLES' HALL TONIGHT December 5 From 8:30 To 11:30 FREE to all Eagles and their families. Your paid up membership card admits yon. FLOOR SHOW from Ewald's Dancing School. Merrill Larason's Orchestra.

MIKE JACOBS and His Original "MOrXD CITY RAMBLERS" Entertaining TONIGHT At The North Pole SHOPPERS NOTICE! Store Hours of Newark Merchant Members of Newark Better Business Association During the Christmas Shopping Season Are as Follows: THROUGH DEC. 19 (Week Days) 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. WED.

DEC. 21. 22. 23 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Newark Better Business Association Scott, which also was torpedoed Casablanca. Official S. Navy Market Page Carry Over Carry-Over Corn To Fade Den.

rnd Is Record, Say Trade Experts Estimating Needs. By FRANK Ml'LLIN. Chicago, Dec. 5. (AP) National consumption of corn during the 1943 season will break all records, according to grain trade estimates today, but there still mav be a surplus carried over by the time next year's crop is ready for harvest.

Wartime demand, with industrial requirements and livestock feeding at a peak, will melt away the nation's unprecedented supply. The latest official estimate is that consumption for the 12-months season ending next October 30 will be about bushels, compared with during the season just concluded The estimated increase in 1942-43 corn consumption is based on the following factors: Production of hogs which normally consume more than 40 per cent of the com supply, will be increased 15 per cent and hogs will be fed to heavier weights. Cattle and calves slaughter goals call for a 7 per cent increase in tonnage. Sheep and lambs slaughter, it is hoped, can be raised 2 per cent. An increase of 2 per cent in milk output will be sought while egg production will be raised 8 per cent and poultry production ex-, panded.

Of the approximately 12 peri cent of the corn supply that will i not go to livestock, industrial and commercial uses take the bulk. Because of the war. these require- menu are much greater. i Demand for cash grain, prices of which reached 5-year highs, and diminished country market-! ings helped to strengthen corn this week. Futures yesterday closed l'2-3'4 higher than a week wheat 1'4-1'a higher; oats 3 lower to higher and rye 2 3 higher.

PERSONALS Walter Baughman is confined' to his home, 174 Ninth street, I with influenza. Miss Lucy Wolfe, Atlanta, formerly of Newark, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Hardman, 209 North 13th street. The condition of Miss Helen1 303 West Church street, i who suffered an injury to her back in a fall on the ice Wed-, nesday noon, is improving. Miss Mary Mason.

19 Charles street, has gone to Cincinnati to' attend performances of the Rus-i sian Ballet and the Cincinnati' Symphony orchestra. James Mendenhall. former chief train dispatcher for the Baltimore 4c Ohio railroad and recently transferred to Baltimore, Md-. is spending the week-end witn h's family at their home, Linden avenue. foster wyan, uranviue.

re turned Friday nioht. from a four 7 clay trip to Cleveland trip to Cleveland and Chicago. Mrs. Claude Moore, Fairniount avenue, and Mrs. James Rutledge, Wing street, left Friday night for Newark N.

to visit for a week with their husbands em-' ployed in defense work there, Patients moved in Criss Broth-' ers ambulance included: Richard. Roberts from the City hospital to the home in Granville; Franklin Craig, 213 South Fourth street, to the City hospital; Mrs. Marian; eastern avenue, to uie a 1hl hmo s. Greenfield avenue; Mrs. William Holtschulte and infant from the City hospital to the home in Rocky Fork; Mrs.

William Wells, 276 Elmwood avenue, to the City-hospital. Pauline Annarino. daughter of Vincent Annarino, 34 South Fifth street, was moved to the City hospital Friday in the Egan ambulance. Mrs. Rightmire Dies.

Columbus, Dec. i. AP) A heart attack causeu the death last night of Mrs. Edna Garner Rightmire, wife of Dr. George W.

Rightmire, president-emeritus of Ohio State university. Free manpower open to agriculture and industry for employment is now exhausted and the slrns toward total conscription of lalvtr are being used John J. Corson, national director USES. medium. 60.

Market compared Friday last week: Fat lambs v.arlings. and ewes, to 25 cents higher; week bulk good and "ui' medium to good gnadeV itiVTi cnotce cnos with No. i and 2 pelt. vearhnes carrying No 2 to full-wool skins realized $13.259 14.2.1. and medium grades $12i13: good ewes sold at $7 7 50: with common to medium grades.

t.V75 o8.75 Hoes Receipts. 800 head: not enough good and choice hogs on sale to make a market: nominally steadv: ouotable too. $13 60: few sales good. S1340al3.50; shipper took none: market compared week ago: Weights 220 lbs up. around 5 cent lower: lighter weights in demand on shipping account: soots.

5 to 10 cents higher, sows, market mostly steadv. Pittsburgh Livestock. Pittsburgh. Dec. 5 I APIHog Re-reciou.

100 head: market active and 5 cents higher; iil to lmi $14.03 is is: 180 to 200 lbs $14 05 14 15- 200 1 "ZW I 13 95: 290 to 350 Ihs $13.7013 80. i sheen Receipts none; market un-; changed; choice lambs. $15 50tl6 Cattle Receipts. 75 head mantei unchanged tnoice ory-iea, 15. 75 16.75: heifers good to chome J.

'tood ,0 choice' Calves Receipts. 25 head: market aenve ana zoc nigner: stood to choice Crude Oil Price. Bradford (Tidewater) $300 Bradford (National Transit) 3.00 Pennsylvania (Pennroili 2 882 93 Pennsylvania (Southwest Pa.) 2 65 Pennsylvania Eureka i 2.59 Pennsylvania (Buckeve) 2 55 Corning 131 Illinois 37 Michigan 1.24 if 1.44 Eastern Kentucky 138 J140 Western Kentucky 1.1J Licking Mrs. Charles Kochendorfer en- tertained the following guests at Hinn.r Snnrfasr i- a o. i ner, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Harter, Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Ruffner, Mil- dred Ruffner and Mr. and Mrs. William Weber, all of Newark; Mrs.

Ralph Wells of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kochendorfer ij "ia uunaatu. "s0n u.m: gooa choice namves. 15 25 15 50: common, $i23oi4: throw-out.

$12 down; me-1 dmm clip, sis. sheep steadv. two loads ewes. 7J0; mixed common and i i 1 than the amount on hand inns an a auuut market. J.

E. VanFossen Is Speaker at Agrarian Dinner J. E. VanFossen, CrotOn, ad- rlrpssed flip I.iekinff fnnntv a viuu, Oliu ursiuri uiiajiiaoiiiiaj mv VanFossen strain of red clover, i now recognized as suDerior I no superior to 3 Mir strain or red clover. penority of the newer strains of clover is largely due to their; adaptation to the climatic and soil conamona 01 me area, ana mm ia- aii i i i resistance to bacterial and insect pests.

Harley Thomas, Etna, also appeared on the program, contrasting his experiences as an industrial worker and as a farm operator. The club elected Avery E. Mar lin Hohrnn nrpsiHent: R. W. Fai, Hinmw vira nrpairlpnt Williari Slier Alexandria, tree-j urer; Claude Elder and Lewis hnth nf AlevanHria were! iA tr.

ih enmm t. i tPe' and George W- Kreitler, New i ark. secretary. 1 3-n Barrick Johnstown' Pent of the club, announced: inai tne new- uiucria wuuiu uc m- stalled at the January meeting in Alexandria, and that Floyd De-Lashmutt, of the Ohio State university rural economics depart ment, would address the club. Food Cookery Discussed Daily The Swiss use cheese in many i ways.

Americans are Degmning tn discover that cheese is an in- expensive and always available source of first grade protein when meat is restricted. Virginia Pern- berton, American soprano of the Chicago Opera company, collected ese cheese recipes during her I travels in awuzeriana. Farina Pancakes with Cheese Scald milk: add salt and butter. Slowly stir in farina. Beat egg and stir in.

Cook until thick, then pour into well-greased pan about 'a inch deep. Cool. Cut into 2-inch- squares. Cut cheese into 2 inch squares, 'a inch thick, Place sutiares of cheese between two squares of farina. Beat other etta? with a little cold water.

Diol cheese (or Swiss cheese if Gru- i V0IP is not available), 1 cup sour! 3 eggs ,3 tablespoons lour, inch Diackpcpper pinch dry Grate cnarSely. Mix Add slightly beaten egg yolk. Stir in nnd mix well. Beat ed i wllltrs "ltl1 fW hatter. Fry until light brown in butter, suing only 1 teaspoon of batter at a tune in tha pan.

i the newspaper asserted, dred Kirkman Route 6. Newark, bii. who Ma-ket nniimisis saw a constructive in the comollation of the Ird'istnal Conference board dis-" of the nations lareest a n.rtiivjpj, enncerns had assets nf i at the 1H. tnppinf the accrecate on dale bv some Treasury Position. Dec.

5. (API- The no- ireasurv Uec. 3: Rweints S81.286.825.25: expenditures 410 si: et balance sisni balance included "0.1.11 u- receipts for fiscal vear (July 105 expenditures fiscal S29.I94.13I.332 95: excess of total debt 1,41 27: increase over S2H5.748.4H! 05. Newark Farm Commodities, Wheal 3S a hmM cotns5e a bushel. -Hevv hens 5 Ihs and over ihs i4c: Leghorn hens, snrmeers Ific; stags 12c; 3 to 4 lbs 1c; heavy 4 and up.

2'r; turkevs. fir' a pound. PC a (loen i'Vir'8' meclum' 3nc; laige. hicago Grain Close. ChiMcn Dec.

6. (AP) Grain urce ranee: inaiiRsijiving nay witn ner. (serves 4) One quart milk, tea-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I spnon butter, teaspoon salt, 3-5 Cunningham, and remained until fup farina 2 egss, 1i pound Sunday, when Mr.

Stinson and I Arnerjcan Swiss cheese, ciacker-their daughter Jean Ann joined i 1 smoking because the person, you are with does not smoke? The 3. If you are playing bridge with strangers, should you say at! rd thl the start that you don't like to M- Vernon road, to the City miv rnnverulinn anH hriHrro? ihOSpital, MrS. J. W. LeWlS from from Charles Kirkman, 90 East bnields street.

Kirkman was or- dered to pay $20 monthly for sup- port, diaries a. noiiSDerry was Mrs. Kirkman's counsel and J. Dale McNamar was attorney for Kirkman. M- Rhoda Bell Peck, found ulltV earlier this week juvenile court, on a charge of contributing i 4 I nights, appeared before the court this morning for sentence.

Judge! Henrv C. Ashcraft announced! that sentence would be deferred pending her good behavior. She l.u.j was pai ucuiaiiv aunnuiisiicu stay away from so-called night clubs. Marriage Licenses. Howard Scott Hammond, 23, soldier.

Alexandria, and Orphel-Pt1a Gertrude Felumlee, 22, clerk. Newark William Stevens Frazier, 22. student, Nashport, and Elizabeth ritoehe Tyler, 21, student. Alexandria. Edward Dillon Myers, 23.

farmer. Route 5. Newark, and Jane Campbell. 20, clerk. Newark.

Demands Blood Test. Resort to a blood test to determine the paternity of a child was sought in common pleas court today when L. C. Russell, counsel for Foster Paul Moran, defend ant in charges filed hy the state nf Ohio on relation of Eloise Wil son, filed a motion asking that Miss Wilson. Moran and the child be ordered to eubraut to blood i her and the three returned to Columbus Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rees, children David and Lucy, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorp in Newark.

Mr nnrl Mra M. Pull nn Edward and daughter Patricia, enont Than kenivin a Hav hunting on the R. L. Black farm and I uer rlinnr viiasIs in thi ave. I Open, High.

Low. Close. WHEAT. I 31 KIH. ISO'.

131 l.Pi l-H'a l-'ll'a CORN. 92 OATS SI .51 M', SrY BEANS 1 59 1.39', 1 59 1.59', ItVE .70 ''a ning. cheese sandwiches in egg, then in Rev. and Mrs. C.

M. Eddy of "cracker crumbs. Fry in butter. Granville were visitors "in the. Gruyere Pancakes (serves 4) home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence One- half pound Gmveie-tvpe 4. Is it necessary that a maid wear a capf S. If you receive a gift from a friend, is it correct to send a printed card of thanks' What would you do if You are a young man answering a much older man-fa) Say, "Yes, sir?" (b) Sav, -Sure?" (c) Sav, "Yes?" ANSWERS. 1.

Yes. 2. No. Though it is courteous to ask "Do you mind if I smoke?" 3. No.

The others may not feel that way about it. 4. No. 5. No.

Write a personal note. Best "What Would You Do" solution (a). Though (c) would not be incorrect. The seamen will carry on de spite hell and torpedoes. Joseph i Curran, president of tha National Maritime Uruon.

i COMING BARTONE'S IDEAL COMEDY COMPANY ST. LOUISVILLE LODGE HALL Starting Monday, December 7 Mimmim; VMIttvitllc and imMTlc rts Monday Night Show Tree to All! Black Thursday. Mrs. F. B.

Larimore of New i-nuaaeipnia. ivirs. jamcs ni vvn of Columbus, Mrs. Jessie Brown of Granville Mr and Mrs K. E.

foster and daughter Rachel w-ere guests Ihanksgmng day of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brown.

Mrs. Latl-! s.mday menrtins. the week-end with her sister. Mrs Karl Foster. Richard Hood of Granville is; visiting his cousin, Elizabeth Ann Fosttr, tins weeJt.

I Im Grain Review. if" Dec. 5 (API Enlarged r- tinor to the week-end. stlmu- di-mand for actual grain. wneat and corn, lifted nnccs to high, for the I '-i, moiuns tatdav.

most gains In about cent but De- IV rve was up 3 cents at one time i-vn futures-were around for two months while me hiinest since August In aiket cash wheat was quoted '-it inr nrin and corn the tn vear. Old No, I yellow UD Ul tlt..